Sentence examples for annual communications from inspiring English sources
But if you want an insight into the real work of government communicators, take a quick look at the government's second annual communications plan.
Ofcom's annual communications market report has highlighted the growing generational gap in media consumption.
It is the first time the company has revised an annual communications industry forecast.
On Monday, Mr. Erdogan was in Hanover to inaugurate, with Chancellor Angela Merkel, the annual communications and information technologies fair, CeBIT.
Veronis Suhler's 14th annual communications industry forecast, released yesterday, found that total advertiser spending grew 9.1percentto to $165 billion, last year; it expects spending to grow 8.6percentt annually, climbing to $249.1 billion in 2004.
In its 15th annual communications industry forecast, released today, the firm, which specializes in the media, predicted that advertising spending in the United States would increase 6.9percentt next year.
The judge also asserts that Wikimedia failed to persuade him on the significance of whether the volume of its annual Internet communications — a figure it claimed as more than 1 trillion annual Internet communications — represents a significant proportion of the total number of Internet communications or not.
According to the latest annual Ofcom communications report, 60% of UK mobile phone users now own a smartphone and a recent survey of more than 800 teenagers by the Pew Research Centre in America found that 91% posted photos of themselves online – up from 79% in 2006.
Britons spend more time using media devices than they do sleeping, according to an annual report on communications habits by the industry watchdog, Ofcom.
Every service dog is a bit different when it comes to its training and its handler's needs, said Jennifer Boan, the annual fund and communications manager for Paws With a Cause, a nonprofit organization that trains service dogs.
That's the topline stat from the annual snapshot of the communications and media market supplied by the UK communications regulator, Ofcom.
