Sentence examples for telephony on from inspiring English sources

Boeing says it has no plans to offer voice telephony on Connexion, though it might provide phone boxes, away from other passengers, on bigger aircraft.The airlines increasingly see broadband as a way of luring passengers from other carriers, while providing a useful extra source of income.

This paper examines the first 16 months of competition in the German market for long-distance voice telephony on the fixed network.

The aim was to evaluate the effect of a 12-month individualized health coaching intervention by telephony on clinical outcomes.

I'm here for a Nordic conference on telephony put on by IBM Denmark.

Such services include broadband Internet access, telephony and on-demand video, and they help differentiate cable from its somewhat less expensive rival, satellite TV.

It also offers free software for instant-messaging and internet telephony, for searching on the desktop computers of users, for (virtually) flying around the Earth, for keeping computers free of viruses, for uploading and sharing videos, and for creating web pages.

Intel hopes to use Dialogic's expertise in computer telephony to cash in on the growing convergence between data and voice networks.

It is too soon to gauge its popularity, but Mr Tachikawa argues that early introduction will favour i-mode when third-generation (3G) telephony finally catches on, boosting demand for mobile web content.Still, investors are paying less attention to DoCoMo's overseas ambitions than to its domestic market, long the envy of foreign rivals.

These included singer Robbie Williams, who presented the award in 2005, only accepting the invitation to appear on condition that it went to Ant and Dec while another was the award may have been changed by the production team or the telephony provider "on the instruction of, or as a result of comments made by, an employee or employees of ITV Network or ITV".

He added that his company also provides customised telephony applications on board.

At issue are recent revelations by the Guardian newspaper that the US government was collecting wide-ranging "telephony metadata" on its customers, including numbers called, time and duration of calls, and other identifying information.