Sentence examples for wireless telegraph from inspiring English sources
The first commercial company to be incorporated for the manufacture of radio apparatus was the Wireless Telegraph and Signal Company, Ltd. (England) in July 1897 (later changed to Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Company, Ltd).; other countries soon showed an interest in the commercial exploitation of radio.
From the local premises of Guglielmo Marconi's wireless telegraph company, the first wireless telegraph broadcasting service in the world was transmitted on February 23 , 1920
Yes, when the public isn't looking we sometimes sneak peeks at our "wireless telegraph" smartphones.
When Marconi invented his wireless telegraph, he never imagined broadcast radio.
Perhaps, if we turned to page 64 for an example of interference with wireless telegraph.
But Marconi's cousin Jameson Davis, a practicing engineer, financed his patent and helped in the formation of the Wireless Telegraph and Signal Company, Ltd. (changed in 1900 to Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Company, Ltd.).
The affair, then called the Marconi Scandal (it had to do with what would now be called insider trading in a wireless-telegraph company), implicated non-Jews, too — David Lloyd George, for one — but the nasty heart of the accusations was directed by the Chestertons against the Isaacs brothers, who were not only corrupt but alien.
A variant that ultimately became known as the International Morse Code was adopted in 1851 for use on cables, for land telegraph lines except in North America, and later for wireless telegraphy.
Technological systems that space-weather affects have grown from isolated telegraph systems in the 1840s to ocean and continent-spanning cable communications systems, from a generator electrifying a few city blocks in the 1880s to continent-spanning networks of high-tension lines, from wireless telegraphy in the 1890s to globe-spanning communication by radio and satellites.
"Wireless telephone and telegraph circuits will span the world.
The news from Utah was flashed all over the country by telegraph and wireless, while the delivery vans of newspapers waited ready to speed away with special editions.
