Sentence examples for Officially communicated from inspiring English sources
— The serial bomber who is terrorizing Texas' capital has not officially communicated with investigators.
The reasons for our block have never been officially communicated to us, beyond a minister saying we were confusing the people.
Thus, what was to be done by the heads of primary schools, special or early childhood education officers/teachers in the municipality or pre-primary class in identifying and then providing appropriate education and other programmes to children with special educational needs was never officially communicated to them.
YouTube so far hasn't officially communicated about the desire to drop support for IE6, but it's conceivable that like Digg it would rather have its developers spend time optimizing the service for newer, better browsers than wasting man hours on the oft-despised Microsoft browser.
All concerned bodies were officially communicated through letters and permission was obtained at all levels, including the municipality health office.
In December 2013, the Ebola virus (EBOV) epidemic began in Guinea, and on March 23 , 2014 the Ebola virus outbreak was officially communicated by the World Health Organization (WHO).
"We will have to wait what they will officially communicate [but what is circulating] is not accepted by employees or unions".
In a statement to the Richmond Times-Dispatch on Tuesday, Howell spokesman Matt Moran explained that the speaker was only seeking to "complete work on the budget as soon as possible" and direct "the clerk's office to officially communicate the budget to the governor in the quickest and most responsible way possible".
These National IHR Focal Points were used to officially communicate the potential PHEICs to the regional WHO office (PAHO).
Government and institutional officials, religious leaders at each level had been communicated officially.
Smallpox, which has been officially eradicated worldwide, was communicated by wheezing coughs and direct physical contact with sores and contaminated clothing, all nearly unavoidable in the cramped and unsanitary small houses of early farmers.
