Sentence examples for telecommunications until from inspiring English sources

Mr. Connolly, 71, known as Jay, used to work in telecommunications until the Internet changed the industry overnight and left him "a dinosaur," he said.

It last reported a net profit in the first quarter of 2001 and has said it does not see a recovery in telecommunications until late 2004.

Foote, Cone has experience in telecommunications; until last year, it had handled assignments for AT&T including consumer, business-to-business and wireless.

Mr. Mitnick, who was the governor's top assistant for energy and telecommunications until he resigned this month, is himself being investigated over reports that he threatened Cheryl A. Buley, a commission member.

C1 Federal Regulations Delayed Federal agencies across Washington have delayed completion of a range of proposed regulations from food safety and the environment to corporate governance and telecommunications policy until after Election Day, when final regulatory action may be more politically palatable.

NEAT WIRELESS is asking Congress, the FCC and the Department of Justice to keep AT&T from acquiring any further mobile telecommunications properties until the antitrust Complaint is investigated by the Federal Government.

First, the source: Patrick Joseph was the head of Haiti's national telecommunications company (Teleco) until he was fired by then President Aristide for corruption in 2003.

He has been a principal in two start-up companies, a consulting firm and a software and telecommunications company, and until recently was a member of the Investment Committee of a green private equity group.

A midlevel manager who worked at Siemens's telecommunications equipment division until 2004, Mr. Siekaczek oversaw a system that skimmed money out of legitimate company activities and into off-books accounts.

He had been added to the government's central terror watchlist in January and his telecommunications were under surveillance until September.

The lower house of Parliament, asserting itself in ways that are novel for a country still recovering from decades of rule by military fiat, voted Wednesday to delay the awarding of licenses until a telecommunications bill was passed into law.