Sentence examples for communication researcher from inspiring English sources

Sputnik has not yet begun broadcasting in these countries, but the communication researcher said Sputnik has been setting up a web-based service in Tallinn and is quietly recruiting journalists.

Doyle, together with the famous animal behavior and communication researcher Brenda McCowan, analyzed various animal communication data, comparing its information theory characteristics to those of human languages.

Researchers have speculated about zebra stripes for years, says Graeme Ruxton, a visual communication researcher at the University of Glasgow in the United Kingdom, who was not involved in the current work.

In the same study, Hans Peter Peters, a communication researcher at Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany, and his colleagues found that about 40% of researchers were concerned about critical reactions from peers resulting from their media involvement.

Team member Beverly Wright, a speech communication researcher at Northwestern University, wanted to find out if such elusive short-lived tones--a proxy for consonants--could be heard simply with more practice.

For the new study, reported in the 20 April issue of Science, animal communication researcher Karen McComb of the University of Sussex in Brighton, United Kingdom, and Sarah Durant of the Institute of Zoology in London studied 20 small family groups of elephants, each typically containing several females and their calves, in Kenya.

This international project led by the House of Human Sciences (MSH) in Dijon, brings together nearly 45 researchers (political scientists, sociologists, communication researchers and computer scientists), 10 research laboratories spread across 6 European countries (France, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Spain and the UK).

However, communication researchers recognize the effect of exposure on the community as a whole.

Patterns of social communication, researchers say, are revealing.

Indeed, communication researchers who are beginning to study the e-mail behavior of men and women say they are finding real differences.

These findings came to be known as the "limited effects paradigm" of media influence, explicated more fully by Joseph Klapper in The Effects of Mass Communication (1960), which guided mass communication researchers over the next five decades.