The phrase "affairs network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to organizational, diplomatic, or social matters where a network of connections or relationships is involved.
Example: "The government established an affairs network to improve communication between various departments and stakeholders."
Alternatives: "relations network" or "connections network".
He built from scratch an international government affairs network that enables Citi's growth in key markets around the world.
The C-SPAN "Newsmakers" interview is scheduled to air in full on the public affairs network this Sunday.
CT-N, the Connecticut public affairs network, which already broadcasts legislative hearings, has been asked to televise court proceedings, but must hire more staff and buy more equipment to do so.
This is, after all, a nonprofit public affairs network -- subsidized by the cable industry -- although some of the books featured on the programs seem to obliterate the line between fact and fiction.
Italy and Germany have the smallest regional spread, yet incomes in their most affluent areas are still almost three times those of the poorest.In this section Internal affairs Network effects Yale may not have the key Alienated From Tripoli to Mayfair Held in reserve The referee's an anchor ReprintsIn several places regional disparities have worsened over time.
That will push some into the ranks of the unbanked.In this section Internal affairs Network effects Yale may not have the key Alienated From Tripoli to Mayfair Held in reserve The referee's an anchor ReprintsCompanies like Mango will not be able to plug every gap.
Special guests at the Radio Festival include the internet entrepreneur Martha Lane Fox, Google UK entertainment chief Richard Lewis and online current-affairs network Vice News, another star of that YouTube campaign.
The first comes from Claudia Looze, a 54-year-old woman who works as a program manager at a public affairs cable network in Madison, Wisconsin.
The public affairs cable network C-Span announced yesterday that it was changing its copyright policy to "allow noncommercial copying, sharing and posting" on the Internet of its coverage of events sponsored by Congress or any federal agency, a decision that covers about 50percentt of its material.
In the throes of the Vietnam War and Watergate, Brian Lamb, chief executive of C-Span, the public affairs cable network, said in a telephone interview this week, "Tom walked a fine line when they wanted in many cases to use the power levers of the White House to manipulate or control the output of the media".
C-Span, the public affairs cable network, wants to televise the entire impeachment trial of President Clinton, if one is held by the Senate, from the presentation of evidence to the deliberations on whether to convict him on the two articles of impeachment.
