The further development of 4G solutions has led to the fostering of many strategic alliances within the telecommunications universe. While many of those alliances are friends with benefits arrangements, plenty fall under the umbrella of true partnerships. When it comes to the bond between China's Huawei Technology and the Paris-based Sequans Communications, their relationship was forged during a lengthy wooing period. The two companies were brought together by China Mobile late last year to help make the launch of the world's first TD-LTE demonstration network a reality for Asia's largest wireless carrier- and just in time for the World Expo in Shanghai this past May, no less.
We're inclined to think that it was during this period that the two companies first stared into each other's prescient technological eyes and fell in love with one another's knack for innovation in the realm of TD-LTE networking know-how. The two also took things a step further by working several months (and presumably plenty of late nights) on another TD-LTE demonstration for the Asia Games taking place in Guangzhou next month. Having been through so much together, the two companies have decided to consummate their relationship by entering into an official relationship.
According to Sequans CEO, George Karam, the aim of the partnership is to "accelerate the availability of TD-LTE technology, readying it for operator trials in the coming months and then ensuring it is optimized for commercial deployments in 2011." Judging by the success their two China trials, this dynamic duo is likely to play a huge role on the global marketplace for some time to come, as their collaborative efforts have already displayed a certain high-tech command and a willingness to test the limits of the 4G format.
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This syntax is torturous. Please, please, please pick up a copy of Strunk & White and learn to write proper English. Your first sentence is a crime against humanity. Furthermore, of the ten sentences in this article, only four have any relevant content.
You’re not clever, you’re not witty, and you’re not even helping relay new information. Look at LightReading or HeavyReading if you want an example of technical writing with a healthy dose of levity. If your writing is so bad that your readers have to rearrange clauses to find the subject, you’re doing it wrong.
I totally agree with Jane. Nice attempt, but seriously are you in High School? I assume there is some compensation for your efforts. Hopefully it is enough to allow you to afford some more classwork.