Sentence examples for telecommunications work from inspiring English sources

Richard Greco, ICO's chief executive, resigned yesterday to pursue other telecommunications work.

Much of the current furore about what you refer to as "blanket snooping" is misplaced and based on a failure to comprehend how modern telecommunications work.

Tundra said that it would immediately market the line, which is typically used in Internet and telecommunications work, as the Tundra Tsi106 and Tundra Tsi107 PowerPC Host Bridges.

Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, site of this summer's Republican National Convention, Local 58 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers is questioning why some television networks are not using union laborers for telecommunications work in that city's convention hall.

More than 10,000 people attended the nine-night event, where nearly 40 engineers from Bell Laboratories – ground zero for the modern telecommunications revolution – worked with 10 artists to bring the working methods of the postwar laboratory and the artistic studio into an unprecedentedly intimate relationship.

He has just finished working on a series of seven games, called Project:Connect, designed to "teach how telecommunications technology works".

Neelie Kroes, the E.U. commissioner responsible for telecommunications, is working on a plan to set fees that encourage investment while protecting small rivals.

In most European countries, the national telecommunications regulator works for the same government that owns a stake in the former phone monopoly.

The Department of Environmental Protection paid at least one member of the mayor's federal affairs office in Washington, and more than a dozen workers paid by the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications actually worked for the mayoralty, the officials said.

Meanwhile, in the Babushki's remote hometown Buranovo, a Russian telecommunications company worked round the clock to install an optical cable for high-speed Internet, Wi-Fi and an interactive, digital television in the local school, so residents could watch the Eurovision final.

Sharvell Johnson, a 22-year-old Vineland, N.J., resident, says he left an early career as a service technician in telecommunications because the work was unsteady and took a job working in highway construction.