Sentence examples for communicate at least from inspiring English sources

The number of missing has fluctuated even more, mainly because it has been so difficult to communicate, at least in the first days after the tornadoes, before power started to come back all over the state.

If successful hitchhiking is all about communicating and signaling and trust, I wondered, what did it mean that the greatest signal you could communicate, at least in a place like South Africa — your skin color — was one you couldn't change?

On a television show, "The Great Ape Trial," which aired on Dec. 26, 1995, in England, an advocate for great-ape rights, Robin Allen, argued that "they can reason and communicate at least as well as some of the children and disabled humans to whom we accord human rights". Is this relevant?

According to the Americas Barometer on which our empirical study is based, 21.5 % of voting-age citizens living in Latin American countries communicate at least once a week with their relatives abroad.

Orr's staff needs to and later this week intends to communicate "at least what our short-term intentions are," Nowling said.

In others it tries to communicate at least a small part of the claustrophobia and confusion that awaited prisoners inside Nazi camps; that was among the central goals of James Ingo Freed, who designed the bluntly powerful 1993 United States Holocaust Museum on the National Mall in Washington.

Consistently and promptly communicating at least these core elements after discharge may enhance PCP satisfaction and patient-level outcomes.

This class has seen this type of graph referenced as a graph representing instant messaging, with edges joining two users if they communicated at least once.

Top interior aide Katharine MacGregor, who for much of her tenure at the department helped oversee the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, communicated at least six times with proponents of Atlantic drilling in 2017, for example.

While a milky bowl with stray Cheerios communicates at least some mental competence, it is clear that the Woman Who Made up Her Mind, further evidenced by her painful gurning, really does have trouble processing abstract thoughts and, at the same time, providing her husband with a nutritious, if simple, breakfast – whose detritus he has now left her to wash up.

Fig. 7 Percentages of students using ICT for communicating at least once a week by gender.