Sentence examples for acquire the communications from inspiring English sources

"You need to be able to acquire the communications in the first place and when the target is overseas bulk interception obviously is one of the key means, and indeed it may be the only means, by which it's possible to obtain communications," she told a parliamentary committee back in January, adding: "It is about keeping people safe and secure".

"Warrants for these powers must not be sought with the intention of acquiring the communications or private data of people in the UK," it adds.

The communications chip maker TriQuint Semiconductor Inc. said yesterday that it would acquire the wireless communications parts maker Sawtek Inc. in a $1.3 billion stock deal in an effort to bolster its offerings for cell phone handsets and other devices.

So, too, has Platinum Equity Holdings, an investment banking firm based in Los Angeles that is considering a bid to acquire the troubled communications company Global Crossing.

With the company's market value at about $125 billion -- versus, say, the $96 billion that AT&T spent to acquire the Tele-Communications Inc. and MediaOne cable television operations over the last two years -- a recurring theme in financial circles this summer has been that the company would be an attractive target for an unsolicited takeover and breakup.

In an unrelated development, Motorola said yesterday that it had made an offer to acquire the 26percentt of Next Level Communications it does not own for $30 million, or $1.04 a share.

Unfortunately, although we tried through personal communications to acquire the farm histories of these other two strains, it could not be confirmed whether they also caused severe respiratory disease in the farms.

One paragraph mentions that the agency "seeks to acquire communications about the target that are not to or from the target".

Premerger America Online was in the midst of strident lobbying to shame the AT&T Corporation, which had recently acquired the cable giant Tele-Communications, into opening its cable network to America Online's (or anyone's) customers.

But as the American Civil Liberties Union pointed out, "The procedures contemplate not only that the N.S.A. will acquire Americans' communications but that it will retain them and possibly disseminate them to other U.S. government agencies and foreign governments".

They can even be authorised to "acquire communications about the target that are not to or from the target".