Sentence examples for communicated rather from inspiring English sources
Notaro (2014) refers to a possible inference drawn by the L'Aquila Judge that the CGR scientists should probably have communicated, rather than the absence of risk, the impossibility of either affirming or ruling out any risk to L'Aquila and its citizens at the time.
In the context of information theory, information is a measure of what can be communicated rather than what is communicated [ 42].
It is often how (in terms of process and interpersonal style) the outcome is communicated, rather than what is communicated that seems to matter [ 15], which means that interpersonal communication plays a dominant role in a person's decision to remain loyal or to discontinue the relationship [ 5].
Many policymakers are placing blame on the tools used to communicate rather than the person behind the communications, Nielsen said.
People write best when they use writing to think and to communicate, rather than to get a good grade.
The artist is never the soul arbiter of meaning, and artists, like game designers, build structures through which they communicate rather than dictate.
No matter how complex the work is, descriptions and analysis are far more effective when designed to communicate rather than to dazzle and obfuscate.
Eventually, musicians will remember that the real reason they started their careers was to express themselves and communicate, rather than actually do it all to make money.
The scenery, of course, could stop the heart of a mountain goat, and "Wild" has an admirable heroine, but the movie itself often feels literal-minded rather than poetic, busy rather than sublime, eager to communicate rather than easily splendid.
"We just think it makes more sense to orient research to addressing health problems or helping people communicate rather than creating a mouse model of autism or finding a new gene," Mr. Ne'eman has said.
If lucid writing is the sign of a moral state, it's the moral state of hard work, keener effort, acquired craft — a desire to communicate rather than intimidate, to have fun with a fellow-mind rather than bully a disciple.
