Sentence examples for telephone capacity from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for Qtel, Adel al-Mutawa, said that Qatar was operating at about 60percentt of telephone capacity and that Internet and data transmission services were running at normal speed.

LYING on his bed one day in 1993, Alex Mashinsky, a young Israeli with a background in commodity trading, suddenly realised that, around the century's end, conditions would be ripe for a spot market for international telephone capacity.

He could have stood before the nation and said -- to list a few possibilities -- that he would keep the mails running on time, get FedEx and U.P.S. back in the air, be certain there was enough telephone capacity to handle the rising load and put the federal government in charge of airport security.

These dates were selected as a convenience sample based upon having received necessary IRB approvals and having the availability of telephone survey capacity by our telephone surveying partners.

As a hapless investor, Paulos fell into the same wishful traps as less numerate people, trusting stock touts, joining investors' Internet chat rooms, trying to recoup by accumulating additional shares as WorldCom stock fell and even failing to study the fundamentals of the telephone industry (excess capacity, falling earnings).

In the last two years, India has installed reliable high-capacity telephone lines in most of its major cities.

All of the trading is conducted through a system of 60 computers connected to the rest of the world through a dozen high-capacity telephone lines.

"They don't know how to get a T-1 line installed and don't want to waste the time doing it," he said, referring to the high-capacity telephone connection that most Internet companies require.

Droves of people, despite a chilly drizzle, massed under white tents for demonstrations of all manner of Web sites, brought through a T-1 high-capacity telephone line set up just for the event.

Since January, Phillip Goddard, the minister for international trade and business, has therefore been trying to reduce the fees charged by Barbados External Telecommunications, a subsidiary of a British company, Cable and Wireless (C&W), for leasing high-capacity telephone lines; C&W is the local monopoly supplier for telecoms.

Global Crossing, which sold high-speed data transmission capacity to telephone and Internet providers, filed for bankruptcy protection.