Sentence examples for telecoms consulting from inspiring English sources

SAP executives denied wrongdoing.In a week when a study by Phillips Tarifica, a telecoms consulting group, showed that the Internet could prove a big threat to telephone companies, GTE, America's second-biggest carrier, improved its defences.

"It certainly isn't the same as high-speed broadband on the ground; it's very slow," says Mr Hatton, director at UK-based telecoms consulting firm Machina Research.

I'd rather work for the largest telecoms consulting firm in Canada than pretend to be blind and design turd wipes on my puke-saturated laptop while a disabled person pisses themselves outside, but maybe I'm just a pussy.

My father started a company that became the largest Telecoms Consulting firm in Canada, and his twin brother started a company that got bought by one of the largest Insurance firms in the world, and has since become the president of it I believe.

Michael Alexeyev, a senior consultant at J'son & Partners, a web and telecom consulting firm in Moscow, figures that Russian outsourcing would be better developed if the country had more entrepreneurs and managers organizing it and pushing its services to potential customers.

Nationwide DSL subscribers still number just 74,000, according to Owasso, Okla.-based telecom consulting firm Telechoice.

A string of four suits filed since 1999 did little to sidetrack Blythe and his Dallas-based telecom consulting firm, which boasted big-name clients like J.C. Penney.

Those 12.5 million subscribers become a trump card as the wireless industry goes global, says Andrew Cole, a vice president at Renaissance Strategy, a global telecom consulting firm in Boston.

Darryl Sterling, an analyst at the Yankee Group, a telecom consulting firm in Boston, expects the December auction to draw some interest from big carriers seeking to fill in gaps in national coverage or lesser ones trying to expand in small markets.

Revenues for the Mexican telecommunications sector, $18.5 billion last year, could reach $23 billion if regulators could resolve such issues as interconnection fees and Wi-Fi wireless Internet access standards, says Ernesto Piedras of the Competitive Intelligence Unit, a telecom consulting firm.

"Long-distance will be at 5 cents per minute by the end of the year, and that will still be artificially high compared to costs," says Mark Bruneau, head of Renaissance Worldwide's telecom consulting practice.