| 释义 |
Definition of telegraphy in English: telegraphynoun tɪˈlɛɡrəfitəˈlɛɡrəfi mass nounThe science or practice of using or constructing communication systems for the transmission or reproduction of information. Example sentencesExamples - In this function it is a significant incremental improvement to pre-existing telegraphy and telephony.
- It was the advent of telegraphy that started the most important shift towards full blown globalisation in the 1840s, and in the process invented news and hence the mass media.
- Satellite and digital technology has replaced Morse Code telegraphy for commercial ships, and recreational boaters will be able to take full advantage of the changes.
- Samuel Finley Breese Morse invented the Morse system of telegraphy in the 1840s in the United States.
- The science of submarine telegraphy was, in fact, fairly well worked out many years ago; and the Pacific cable may be regarded as but an extension of what has already been done, though involving special arrangements and precautions.
- Learning telegraphy, he worked in various midwestern cities as a telegraph and presswire operator.
- Submarine telegraphy had become a major practical problem of the day.
- As things turned out, railways and telegraphy made things easier for the police, too.
- I suppose it could be said that Samuel Morse had shown that electric telegraphy could be done.
- The origins of marine geology lie in the development of submarine telegraphy in the latter half of the nineteenth century.
- The Air Service did its best, even publishing in August 1917 a training manual that prescribed a 10-week, on-the-job course of practical instruction in electricity, airplanes, gasoline engines, office work, and telegraphy.
- In 1851, the telegraphy service between London and Paris began operating.
- The development of telegraphy also brought immediacy to the content of newspapers that had not been possible before.
- Around 1912, Johnson had his first experience with electronics when his half brother, Charlie Nelson, strung lines between two neighborhood houses for Morse telegraphy.
- Without the discoveries, inventions, and theories of these abstract scientific men telegraphy, as it now is, would be impossible.
- In applied mathematics he studied optics, electricity, telegraphy, capillarity, elasticity, thermodynamics, potential theory, quantum theory, theory of relativity and cosmology.
- In an era when battlefield telegraphy was impractical, sound was the primary means by which commanders grasped what was happening on the battlefield.
- As a result, the commercial space revolution has less in common with the rise of the steamship or the airliner than with the invention of telegraphy or radio.
- Various modes of communication - railroads, telegraphy, telephony, broadcasting - have been enlisted as part of the nation building and cultural identity strategies of successive governments throughout Canadian history.
- It were not just telegraph lines and telegraphy which he brought to South Australia.
Definition of telegraphy in US English: telegraphynountəˈlɛɡrəfitəˈleɡrəfē The science or practice of using or constructing communications systems for the transmission or reproduction of information. Example sentencesExamples - As a result, the commercial space revolution has less in common with the rise of the steamship or the airliner than with the invention of telegraphy or radio.
- As things turned out, railways and telegraphy made things easier for the police, too.
- Various modes of communication - railroads, telegraphy, telephony, broadcasting - have been enlisted as part of the nation building and cultural identity strategies of successive governments throughout Canadian history.
- The development of telegraphy also brought immediacy to the content of newspapers that had not been possible before.
- It were not just telegraph lines and telegraphy which he brought to South Australia.
- I suppose it could be said that Samuel Morse had shown that electric telegraphy could be done.
- Around 1912, Johnson had his first experience with electronics when his half brother, Charlie Nelson, strung lines between two neighborhood houses for Morse telegraphy.
- Satellite and digital technology has replaced Morse Code telegraphy for commercial ships, and recreational boaters will be able to take full advantage of the changes.
- It was the advent of telegraphy that started the most important shift towards full blown globalisation in the 1840s, and in the process invented news and hence the mass media.
- The science of submarine telegraphy was, in fact, fairly well worked out many years ago; and the Pacific cable may be regarded as but an extension of what has already been done, though involving special arrangements and precautions.
- Samuel Finley Breese Morse invented the Morse system of telegraphy in the 1840s in the United States.
- In 1851, the telegraphy service between London and Paris began operating.
- Without the discoveries, inventions, and theories of these abstract scientific men telegraphy, as it now is, would be impossible.
- The origins of marine geology lie in the development of submarine telegraphy in the latter half of the nineteenth century.
- The Air Service did its best, even publishing in August 1917 a training manual that prescribed a 10-week, on-the-job course of practical instruction in electricity, airplanes, gasoline engines, office work, and telegraphy.
- In an era when battlefield telegraphy was impractical, sound was the primary means by which commanders grasped what was happening on the battlefield.
- Submarine telegraphy had become a major practical problem of the day.
- In applied mathematics he studied optics, electricity, telegraphy, capillarity, elasticity, thermodynamics, potential theory, quantum theory, theory of relativity and cosmology.
- In this function it is a significant incremental improvement to pre-existing telegraphy and telephony.
- Learning telegraphy, he worked in various midwestern cities as a telegraph and presswire operator.
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