telegraph

Whatever your formal title, Wendleton observes, a lousy workspace "telegraphs your place in the informal hierarchy loudly and clearly. "

I was looking through stuff up in the wardrobe and it was just there alongside some Daily Telegraphs from the 1950s.

Along a part of the coast of the United States electric telegraphs have been established.

Telephone lines and telegraphs were clogged and were unable to cope .

The result shows the degree of automation is improved, and the telegraphs unable to be translated descend from 2%~5% to about 0. 96%.

Telex messages are more legally effective than those of telephone calls, telegraphs and faxes. They can be produced in court as evidence.

The European Union proposal telegraphs that easy money will continue for the time being.

The start of cooperation between Siemens and China was in 1872, when Siemens delivered the first pointer telegraphs to China.

Our records show that we delivered pointer telegraphs to this country as early as 1872.

Some experts think it conveys an informal friendliness; others think it telegraphs meekness.

And the letters and telegraphs attached after the thesis in these archives are settled as a kind of original material.

Do you think it's possible to still send telegraphs in this day and age?

The Post and Telegraphs Department moved from Taiping to Ipoh in 1928.

In many cases, a slider is a nice choice because it telegraphs the range of valid entries.

Is it signalling, like telegraphs?

describes several telegraph systems , in many countries , that predate electrical telegraphs

Design and implementation of Basis Technology File and Telegraphs Management System in Luoyang Train Operation Depot

The Abbreviations and Meanings of English Words in International Business Telegraphs

Shanghai Industrial College of the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs

Letters and telegraphs could send only written messages;