Sentence examples for telephone installation from inspiring English sources

He mentioned back support and other orthopedic supplies; panty hose and lingerie; and telephone installation.

Smith, who told me he had had to wait five weeks for telephone installation from his own employer.

For instance, the telephone installation needed in an office for several hundred people requires a very large space and a complex installation of conduits and other elements that affect the interior design.

A strike affecting about 25 million households and businesses in an area stretching from Maine to Virginia might create delays for Verizon customers who need telephone repairs, telephone installation or directory assistance from service representatives.

Although 55percentt of those who answered the poll said they lost only an hour a month waiting -- not just for light bulbs, but also for things like computer repairs, telephone installation and temperature control repair -- a full 20percentt said they lost one to two hours, and 16percentt put the figure at up to five hours.

"You can view it like a telephone bill, and if we have our own telephone installation then we would have cost avoidance on the one hand and more flexibility and autonomy on the other," the official told BBC News.

Solar cells are often used to provide relatively small amounts of power in special environments such as space satellites and remote telephone installations.

In New York City, Verizon deals with an average of 2,600 requests for telephone installations and 4,500 requests for repairs each day, said Steven Marcus, a spokesman for the company.

"I was in the hospital with a stroke for three months while he was living next door," said Thomas Healy, a retired telephone-installation foreman.

Past efforts have included a skateboard bowl, "Free Basin," designed by the artists' collective Simparch, that talented boarders turned into a perpetual-motion performance space; environments by the street artists Barry McGee, Claire Rojas and Swoon; and "Nest," a graffiti-and-shredded-telephone-book installation by Dan Colen and Dash Snow, a New York artist who died this week.

Called "Telephone Paintings," the installation was inspired by László Moholy-Nagy's "Konstruction in Emaille," in which he challenged the notion of man-made art by asking an enamel plaque factory to commission three pieces composed of abstract lines in primary colors.