Sentence examples for wireless program from inspiring English sources

To use the wireless program, which works only with e-tickets, Palm users must download an application from www.alaskaair.com to their PC's and sync it with their Palms.

For Mr. Biederman, the wireless program is part of the evolving mission of Bryant Park, one of the world's most heavily trafficked (900 people per acre) and intensely managed public spaces.

With customers spending an average of about $12.20 a month on the state-owned service, the licensee will need deep pockets to weather a minimum of 18 profitless months, said Alie Saadi, broadband and wireless program director at RHK, a telecommunications research firm based in South San Francisco, Calif.

Due its success in the U.S. and Canadian markets, 7-Eleven has expanded its prepaid wireless program to more than 400 stores in Singapore.

The Singapore program is called 7-Connect and uses the 3G network of local operator M1. 7-Eleven says it is the first first retailer to debut a company-owned private-brand wireless program in Asia and, that it's the first retailer to offer a pre-paid plan with free nights and weekends.

If individuals are interested in the study but do not own a cell phone, research assistants refer them to the federal Assurance Wireless program, which assists low-income individuals in obtaining cell phones (http://www.assurancewireless.com/Public/Welcome.aspx).aspx

When asked how Phone.com helps such a vast list of partners develop wireless programs, Ms. Simpson laughed.

Mr. Baller says that municipalities considering wireless programs can draw a lesson from history, and likens the modern wireless movement to the rural electrification movement of the late 1800's.

Founded by Miral Kotb, a dancer and software engineer, iLuminate uses wireless programs to light up the bodies of its performers, turning them into glowing silhouettes that perform in total darkness.

I.B.M., the No. 1 provider of computers and related services, will train specialists and offer services specially designed for the BlackBerry, an enhanced pager that includes electronic mail and network access, said Val Rahmani, who heads I.B.M.'s global wireless programs.

Although technical limits including liability and expense are slowing some wireless programs, Asmundson predicts they are destined to become standard features.