Sentence examples for telephony costs from inspiring English sources

Buying just those TV services directly – without them being bundled with any packages that include broadband or telephony – costs about £792 a year, or £839 in high definition.

"To date, that programme has already made a meaningful saving for the club by reducing staff, policing, stewarding, fuel and telephony costs and we have made a small trading profit up to the end of January.

The core of this service is a "Virtual Contact Center" that Amazon claims can be set up "in minutes" and requires no special training to use, for which customers are charged by the minutes that it is used, on top of telephony costs — similar to the per-use pricing model that AWS also applies to its cloud services.

From the enterprise it can march into the collaborative space among companies in a particular sector, where the flexibility of IP will enable groovy peer-to-peer exchanges beyond the reach of conventional telephony that costs a hundred times more.

Though being no doubt about the economical benefits resulting from the adoption of VoIP products instead of the standard telephony, hidden costs related to VoIP services security arise whenever a company intends to assure the privacy of its phone conversations.

True, some analysts point to complementarities (the Germans are better at fixed-line business, the Italians in mobile telephony) and cost-cutting potential.

In other words, this team knows a thing or two about telephony, and keeping costs low.

This puts Skype in direct competition with traditional phone companies, alongside a growing band of other small firms that offer low-cost telephony by routing calls partly over the internet.

The idea was that teachers need a secure and simple way to communicate with parents and students, without the limitations imposed by other free and low-cost telephony options, like Google Voice or Skype, which had restricted the number of contacts who could be messaged via group texts.

Initially designed with schools and teachers in mind, SendHub blossomed into a businesses by addressing the pain points of other free and low-cost telephony options like Skype and Google Voice – namely the limitations on the number of contacts which can be messaged to via group texts.

At a time when telephony depends upon low costs and flexibility, the firm has too many unionised employees, too much debt and too few bright ideas.