Sentence examples for becoming communications from inspiring English sources

In 1932 he entered the government as minister of justice, becoming communications minister in 1939, and in 1942 he became foreign minister and prime minister.

Mr. Klein was Nixon's press secretary in three campaigns: the unsuccessful 1960 run for the White House, the 1962 race for governor of California and the 1968 campaign for the presidency, becoming communications director after Nixon's victory.

The ITU, which is focused on telecoms regulation, flags social media in its report as an area of growing scrutiny for telecoms regulators: not only are social networks becoming more ubiquitous, but services like Facebook are becoming communications mediums in their own right, with voice and text offerings that go head-to-head against similar services from carriers.

Em, who started with a job in the volunteer department before becoming communications coordinator, said that the organization recognizes consistency, notices if a volunteer is often a no-show, and appreciates when volunteers communicate that they won't be able to make it.

It did not prevent him from becoming the communications chief for Cameron when he took office, however.

Just ten days after becoming White House communications director, hedge funder Anthony Scaramucci has been removed from his position.

But it seems that instant messaging is becoming the communications tool of choice for many large companies.

"The demand stemmed from a growing need to protect business communications as digital threats increase and current business communications becoming increasingly susceptible to breaches," he adds, saying most demand is currently coming from Europe, followed by the US and Asia.

Instead they started spending money at a time when computing power was getting cheaper and becoming integrated with communications systems such as the internet and mobile phones.

MacLeod, 63, who has three children, was an education journalist at the Guardian before becoming head of communications at the Russell group of universities.

During a decades-long career at Time Warner Inc. and its divisions, Adler was a reporter for Time magazine, a programming executive for HBO and news editor for Time's magazine development area before becoming a corporate communications executive.