Sentence examples for communication codes from inspiring English sources

Shannon's analysis of communication codes led him to apply the mathematical tools of information theory to cryptography in "Communication Theory of Secrecy Systems" (1949).

For the frightened Pierre, the passing of secret information — about spacecrafts, the locations of nuclear submarines, radar positions, communication codes and, most important, the "X list" of Soviet spies around the world — is like handling radioactive material.

On July 30 , 2004 the security and stability control subsystem of Zengcheng, Guangdong mal-operated with 714 MW load shedding for the reason that communication codes were error and there were loopholes in the communication module and the verification links.

He gave conclusive and extremely useful answers to questions having to do with how to construct communication codes to be used in the source and receiver sites so that the effectiveness of communication can be maximised (in terms of bits of information that can be transmitted) while minimizing the possibility of errors caused by channel noise.

The officers believed that Japan's communication codes were secure and discussed alternative explanations for the convoy's detection.

On 1 January, the Japanese military changed their radio communication codes, making it more difficult for Allied intelligence, which had heretofore partially broken Japanese radio ciphers, to divine Japanese intentions and movement.

And yes, I'm also happy to accept the use of international radio communication code words such as alpha, bravo, etc.

Mr. Stephenson's influential 1999 novel "Cryptonomicon" takes place both in the present and in World War II, where he found rich settings to explore his themes of communication, code making and code breaking.

The Bletchley Park brainboxes, led by Logie - a warmly droll, engaging performance from Tom Hollander - know they desperately need Jericho's help because the Germans have changed the U-boats' communication code, leaving their north Atlantic convoys terrifyingly unprotected.

There are moments, though fortunately not many, when McBride's expositions of the Underground Railroad's communication code look as if he's grappling with a Rubik's Cube.

The sphere will light up whenever Mr. Golia is in town and go dark when he is not — providing, he said, "a secret communication code" for friends curious about his whereabouts and something of a cipher for passers-by.