Sentence examples for communication explained from inspiring English sources

James L. Balsillie, co-chief executive of Research in Motion, maker of the BlackBerry, said the company's introduction of less business-oriented phones, with the general spread of mobile communication, explained the snowballing growth in BlackBerry users.

However, the Agent-to-Agent (A2A) distant communication (explained in Fig. 4d) cannot be achieved without processors taking responsibility of sharing information with remote processors.

38 IPC items (table 1) were combined to create scale scores for: unhurried communication, explained results, patient-centered decision-making and interpersonal style.

"One thing that's incredibly interesting about John Snow's cholera map is that, in a sense, it's a tool of discovery as well as communication," explains Kieniewicz.

The film is lost, but his published notes stated: "I paint about communication", explaining that in making painting derived from everyday contemporary objects, he sought to establish common ground between the modern spectator and high art.

Being characterised as a refusenik certainly could damage a company's brand, Hales said, but this could be countered by clear communication explaining why a company has opted out.

People keep returning to the non-mandatory meetings; Gansler suspects that their efforts for real two-way communication explain the high attendance.

"Using this, we classify messages into different Speech Acts: utterances that have some performative function in language and communication," explains Fasbender.

With this so-called "metadata," the government knows "the identity of every person with whom an individual communicates electronically, how long they spoke, and their location at the time of the communication," explains the Guardian.

John Kuch, who is the company's VP of marketing and communication, explains that Color has set aside a room of its office where it will hold meetings, public events with guest speakers, informal chats, and other activities that are focused on explaining and improving the product.

It's a failure of risk communication, explains the food safeyy site Barf Blog.