Sentence examples for communication implications from inspiring English sources

In order to be able to develop common approaches for communicating coherent messages across Member States, it is vital to appreciate the communication implications of food risk/benefit configurations of risk for the more routine hazards as well as for food crises.

Maier, S. F. Bi-directional immune brain communication: implications for understanding stress, pain, and cognition.

What are the strategic communication implications of offensive cyberwar operations?

T Steelman and S MCCaffrey, "Best Practices in Risk and Crisis Communication: Implications for Natural Hazards Management," Natural Hazards 65 (2013).

See: T Steelman and S McCaffery, "Best Practices in Risk and Crisis Communication: Implications for Natural Hazards Management," Natural Hazards 65 (2013).

A graduate student in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, she won grand prize in the national Arthur W. Page Corporate Communications Case Study Competition for her paper, "Mattel Recalls 2007: Communication Implications for Quality Control, Outsourcing and Consumer Relations" (2008).

"The Changing and Expanding Role of Academic Libraries in Higher Education and Scholarly Communication: The Implications for Professional Staffing, Universityy of Costa Rica, San Jose, Costa Rica, 2 December 2013.

We hypothesized that above a certain workload threshold, paging data would suggest breakdowns in communication and implications for quality of care.

While this may be partly due to inadequate communication of implications, it is mostly due to policy makers' selective hearing and response, indulging in the human tendency to embrace benefits while minimizing costs.

By comparing and contrasting the source domains of the metaphors, we demonstrate the audience-specific employment of metaphor in communication, drawing implications for the role of cultural models and epistemic conventions in the metaphorical construction of social reality.

Conversely, a certain attitude toward the rules or conventions governing communication may have implications for one's conception of reference or truth.