Sentence examples for communications and could from inspiring English sources
Allowing the Chinese companies to do business in the United States, the report said, would give the Chinese government the ability to easily intercept communications and could allow it to start online attacks on critical infrastructure, like dams and power grids.
As my colleagues Michael Schmidt, Keith Bradsher and Christine Hauser report in The New York Times: "Allowing the Chinese companies to do business in the United States, the report said, would give the Chinese government the ability to easily intercept communications and could allow it to start online attacks on critical infrastructure, like dams and power grids".
Yes, there are good reasons not to use email for everything (just ask General Petraeus); such reasons are behind only a minuscule fraction of all communications and could be quite easily performed by the private sector.
"I wasn't getting communications and I couldn't communicate into the building," Deputy Assistant Chief Albert J. Turi, now retired, said in an interview.
Using a technique called contention, it was demonstrated that multiple nodes on a network could use the same channel for communications and they could send data whenever they had data to send.
When the US found that modern service sectors such as high-tech, communications and finance could not guarantee full employment, it was no longer possible to return to this earlier paradise.
For example, IT-enabled communications and reminders could be repurposed to positively influence individuals to stay healthy.
The two Ottoman armies were left without effective communications, and so could not organize any combined action against the continuing onslaught by the British Empire infantry in the Judean Hills.
Rouhani and some Cabinet members have begun communicating with Iranians and the outside world via Facebook and Twitter, and a brief lapse in censorship of social media Monday was seen by some as a test of whether the government interference in Iranian communications and expression could be relaxed.
National palliative care organisations may wish to consider adjusted policies or guidelines for GPs to improve their skills in end-of-life communications and countries could benefit from learning from each other to improve care.
A new model of care that reduces pre-planned office visits but also increases virtual or other connections with staff and other pregnant women, leveraging new technologies for communications and connectedness, could address lingering concerns about patient satisfaction on issues of continuity of care and feelings of being supported.
