Sentence examples for communications and access from inspiring English sources

Federal railroad officials estimate that $654 million is needed for fire and smoke control systems, ventilation, communications, and access shafts into the tunnels, which were built beneath the East and Hudson Rivers and a stretch of Manhattan's West Side between 1908 and 1910.

And Google is adding more enterprise-level functionality in the future, including hosted SQL databases, SSL on a company's domain for secure communications, and access to advanced Google services.

Africa is currently the world's fastest growing market for mobile communications and access to information technology is essential for economic, social, cultural and political development in today's world.

There are no surprises in terms of Smartdate's Freemium business model; starting at €9.99 per month for 12 months, users can buy additional personalization options, unlimited communications features and access confidentiality parameters to control who sees what on their profiles.

Nakhchivan only managed to pull itself out of the image of 1990s desolation by reestablishing communications with and access to the energy resources and attendant wealth of the central government (up to two percent of the national budget goes to Nakhchivani development, along with grants of natural gas and tax breaks).

The Intel standard, also known as PCA, is designed to speed the development of software for low-power mobile devices that combine voice communications and Internet access.

The reporter was criminally prosecuted: he pleaded guilty to felony charges of unlawful interception and communications and unauthorized access to voice-mail systems and was sentenced to five years of probation and community service.

Officials were trying to establish communications and road access to the hardest-hit areas, and said they would not know the full extent of the damage and injuries until then.

But they took place in an age without instant communications – and without access to the data which allowed us to tell a new story about the riots in 2011.

Unlike previous Olympic games, this one is taking place in an age with widespread instant communications and with access to the data that allows us to explore questions about our identity - based on evidence rather than assertion.

The report, based on documents provided by the fugitive N.S.A. contractor Edward J. Snowden to Glenn Greenwald, an American journalist living in Brazil, described how the N.S.A. used different computer programs to filter through communications and gain access to specific e-mails, telephone calls and text messages of Ms. Rousseff's top aides.