Sentence examples for communications age from inspiring English sources

You know, we live in the 21st century, the communications age.

Critics say the National Security Agency has been overwhelmed by information in the global communications age.

And at another point, Mr. Ferrer was talking about rebuilding New York, and, speaking slowly, observed: "You know, we live in the 21st century, the communications age".

Speaking to the LA Times, the day after The Beaver premiered to mixed reviews, Foster suggested Gibson's difficulties were "not unusual", implying he was a victim of the communications age.

Job: chairman, Freud Communications Age: 38 Industry: public relations Staff: 100 2001 ranking: 90 When Angus Deayton was caught by the press snorting cocaine with a prostitute, he knew who to call - Matthew Freud.

Job: chairman, Freud Communications Age: 46 Industry: public relations Turnover: £33m Staff: 172 Worth: £190m (joint, with wife Elisabeth Murdoch) 2009 ranking: 74 It was the year in which his eponymous PR agency won the London Olympics, but others may remember it as the one in which he smeared chocolate cake over Hugh Grant's shirt.

His daytime career has seen him work in disability advocacy, communications, community aged care and teaching English as a second language.

There are a number of reasons for this pressure, including rapid technological advances in medicine and communications, aging populations, and economic crises.

If you listen to this long enough, you get an image of a vast communications-age pecking order: jet-setting wireless types giving orders to deskbound assistants giving orders to photocopying secretaries giving orders to grungy messengers on bikes.

Job: outgoing communications minister Age: 45 Industry: digital media New entry So long, Lord Carter, and thanks for Digital Britain.

Deep in Ofcom's 2014 Communications Market Report, however, is a useful graphic which charts the time spent on media and communications by age group.