Sentence examples for virtual phone from inspiring English sources

SIPphones are assigned virtual phone numbers beginning with 747 and followed by seven digits.

The best known services offering virtual phone numbers are Skype and Google Voice (the latter being free).

Taylor Aldredge, who heads branding and marketing for Grasshopper, a company in Needham, Mass., that offers a virtual phone system for small businesses, uses Buzzstream, software that helps manage social media marketing campaigns.

For instance, if you're on deadline and you need complete concentration, redirect you incoming calls or use a virtual phone service like Answer.co.uk where someone else can answer the phone for you.

One solution to this sort of mobile-home-work phone-line chaos is a "follow-me" or "virtual" phone service that lets you give out one number that can be set up to ring on whichever phone you want, or on all your phones.

Like Skype and some other virtual phone services, Toktumi also provides a mobile app (called Line2) that essentially gives the cellphone a second phone line, allowing Ms. Jones not only to receive calls made to the virtual number on her mobile phone, but also to make calls from that number, using the cellphone's data connection rather than over its phone connection.

Just like Uber uses a virtual phone-based "meter" to track rides, Wrapify uses a similar solution to figure out where and when its cars are on the road.

They can canvass their neighbors, bug family members via email, participate in "virtual phone-banks," vote on slogans or video ads, and even speak in public on the campaign's behalf (all organized digitally).

If clients do get in touch on a Friday, a virtual assistant phone service answers office calls, and staff have out-of-office messages set up.

The White House maintained a virtual open phone line to senior officials across the federal government, as well as mayors and police leaders in the targeted areas.

Quatro's obsession is with almost-errancy: the long-distance, not quite infidelity, kept alive by virtual tokens — phone sex, e-mailed nude photos, a downloaded recording of a lover reading from a Duras novel, promises of meetings that seem not to happen.