These include the capacity to conduct high-quality research and, it is increasingly argued, to communicate research findings and collaborate with policymakers.
A city like Las Vegas, they argued, managed to communicate messages faster and further than, for instance, in Rome.
All the candidates, he argued, should "try to communicate better to the American people that these are complicated, difficult problems that are going to be difficult to solve and are probably going to require some sacrifice".
The president who ran such a brilliant campaign, they argue, has utterly failed to communicate his successes.
And there are those who argue Ned was trying to communicate with Bran (Isaac Hempstead Wright), who might have time-traveling capabilities.
Mr. Beblawi argued that Mr. Morsi had failed to communicate to the public the gravity of the economic crisis hobbling Egypt.
The ruling, these groups argued, would hinder their ability to communicate about political matters with their members, who are often influential voting blocs in municipal elections.
Yet clinicians argued that it was difficult to communicate with patients at length, to explain their diagnoses, treatments and prognoses frantic, fragmented and unpredictable nature of EDs.
Wilkins, moreover, defends his course of action by arguing that a basic willingness to communicate and share results is a key component of the ethos of science, and that Franklin had been too possessive, in addition to the fact that it was Gosling himself who had given it to him in the first place, as Franklin was about to leave.
On the other side, he argues that scientists have a duty to communicate what they're doing to the public.
