Sentence examples for transmitting tower from inspiring English sources
The plant's current owner, Russian Aluminum, recently finished building a transmitting tower on a bluff overlooking the city, and is going into television on its own.
Earlier, three civilians were reported killed in Manila during a pitched battle between loyalist and rebel troops for control of a television transmitting tower.
The Italian inventor Marchese Guglielmo Marconi sent one of the first transatlantic wireless messages from a transmitting tower near Glace Bay in 1902, a year after the town was incorporated.
In order to test its data quality and performance for single point positioning (SPP), experiments have been conducted under different observing conditions including open sky, under trees, nearby a glass wall, nearby a large area of water, under high-voltage lines and under a signal transmitting tower.
Once a company covers the costs of things like a transmitting tower and broadcasting equipment, 85 cents of every dollar flows to the bottom line, subject only to exactions from the tax collector.
"Tesla's Wireless Transmitting Tower, 185 feet high, at Wardenclyffe, N. Y., from which the city of New York will be fed with electricity, and by means of which the camperout [sic], the yachtsman and summer resort visitor will be able to communicate instantly with friends at home".
The researchers collected data on the transmitting towers relaying signals from 1.9 million cellphones.
The 20 transmitting towers of the Taliban's Radio Shariat (meaning "Islamic law") are spewing out hatred of America all the time.
studios of WMCA at Broadway and 51 St., and travels by telephone to Boston, and from there to the transmitting towers of the Foundation's station, WRUL, on the Atlantic Coast.
When the aircraft was over the station, the audio signal disappeared, since there was no modulation signal directly above the transmitting towers.
Cell phone networks may need to prioritize health or emergency messages, improved robustness to permit high traffic during emergencies, and redundancy in case transmitting towers are destroyed (e.g., in a storm).
