"communication partner" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person or group with whom you have an exchange of thoughts and ideas. For example: "My communication partner was highly knowledgeable and helpful in addressing my questions."
Additionally, the study by Jagoe and Roseingrave [ 17] found that communication partner training programs reduced the apprehension of SLP students when communicating with PWA.
One potential approach to assist students to build confidence and knowledge of strategies for communicating with PWA includes practical exposure to PWA; such as during communication partner training programs.
In fact, many proposed protocols for MANETs exhibit worst case behavior when an intended communication partner is currently not present.
If someone cannot point, a communication partner may point to symbols until the person indicates which symbols are wanted.
This paper is concerned with the design, implementation, and evaluation of algorithms for communication partner identification in mobile agent-based distributed job workflow execution.
To update a previous systematic review describing the effect of communication partner training on individuals with aphasia and their communication partners, with clinical questions addressing effects of partner training on language, communication activity/participation, psychosocial adjustment, and quality of life.
With increasing societal dependence on the Internet and new application areas emerging, the need for securing communications and identifying communication partners is expected to increase.
Devices with voice output offer its user the advantage of more communicative power, including the ability to initiate conversation with communication partners who are at a distance.
Thirteen (of 20) participants were unable to produce speech, communicating though some combination of gestures, communication device, and/or human communication partners.
Moreover, locally computed information about the utility can be subscribed by relevant communication partners e.g. the CNC.
Context-related characteristics, in particular trust in communication partners, explain the willingness to share and, consequently, the use of wireless grids.
