Sentence examples for transmitting companies from inspiring English sources

The commission gave generating companies another victory by requiring California to create incentives for generating and transmitting companies to build new capacity in high-demand and bottleneck areas on the electricity grid.

Some users of money transfers prefer to remain anonymous (transmitting companies are required to obtain identifying information only when the customer sends amounts of $3,000 or more), and probably wouldn't be interested in having their transactions recorded to help establish a credit file.

In total, $5 million was seized as Mt. Gox failed to register in the U.S. as a money transmitting company.

The Japanese startup failed to register in the U.S. as a money transmitting company — president and CEO Mark Karpeles now faces up to five years in prison.

Mt. Gox didn't register in the U.S. as a money transmitting company, which is a requirement for U.S. money services and Dwolla had no choice but to comply with handing over the money.

It is a network architecture made up of hardware and software to transmit company's computer data, such as e-mail, World-Wide Web traffic, and file transfers; voice traffic, such as a telephone call, say, from Detroit office to the Dallas office; and company's video traffic, for example, a video conferencing call or a video training session, over the same physical and logical computer network.

Now LKAB's engineers have designed a cost-effective way of transmitting the company's heat into people's homes.

We can deduce, in the very simplest terms, that it originates with top government officials and transmits to companies all over the world, and that it carries both promises and threats.

An E.D.S. spokesman blamed a service that transmits the company's announcements for the early release.

Mr. Iglesias said he hoped that the eclectic programs, which include "Súlkary," a stylized Afro-Cuban dance by Eduardo Rivero, would transmit the company's versatility.

But the legislation was unclear in places, especially on the legality of private companies' transmitting power over state-owned lines.