Sentence examples for telephone intermediaries from inspiring English sources

It is argued that volunteer telephone intermediaries can bridge digital divides and make Internet services accessible to those excluded either by age, disability or lack of resources.

This paper describes the development of Net Neighbours, an online shopping scheme that widens internet access to older people via volunteer telephone intermediaries.

Nor do Uber have the booking office or telephone intermediary to arrange their jobs that regulations require of private hire firms, so that Uber drivers are to all intents and purposes arranging their jobs themselves, from the street, as taxi drivers do, but from which minicab drivers are prohibited.

Despite labouring under great difficulties - requests for documents were met with "veiled rejection" and witnesses were too frightened to give evidence except by telephone or through intermediaries - the committee confirmed what most people had suspected all along: that much of the blame lay with the paramilitary police.

Leaked recordings of telephone chats between an intermediary and some of India's most powerful businesspeople have caused a headline-hogging rumpus.The scandals have brought parliamentary deadlock, so it is unlikely that any of India's broader economic-policy problems will be addressed soon.

Contact was made first with an intermediary, then by telephone and in person with Ricardo Patino (currently Ecuador's finance minister).

Naturally, Google is framing it as a win for the Internet or "safe harbour" in which sites like YouTube are an "intermediary", like the telephone system itself, and aren't responsible for any illegal behavior carried out by users of that system.

But in a variety of communications on Friday -- in telephone calls to journalists, threats to intermediaries and shouts at hostages who then called loved ones on their cellphones -- the guerrillas let it be known that executions were imminent unless their demands were met.

The telephone interview was arranged through an anonymous intermediary.

In a lawsuit, Google's attorneys were quoting a court case from 1979, Smith v. Maryland, where the court noted that "persons communicating through a service provided by an intermediary (in the Smith case, a telephone call routed through a telephone company) must necessarily expect that the communication will be subject to the intermediary's systems".

Perpetrators sometimes provide mobile telephones to initiate negotiations or use drivers as intermediaries.