Sentence examples for communications apparatus from inspiring English sources

In such situations, the M.T.A.'s feeble and outdated communications apparatus is evident.

He and the rest of the communications apparatus at the White House decide on a message of the day early in the morning.

Zawahiri's most recent video lasted 55 minutes, while Isis members incessantly use Twitter, Snapchat, Kik, Ask.fm, a communications apparatus "unhindered by organisational structures".

It now operates as a small part of the larger White House communications apparatus overseen by Karen Hughes, perhaps Bush's closest aide.

The new venture provides the mayor with yet another potent communications apparatus — one that carries his name and imprimatur — to sound off on issues that collide with his job as mayor, his corporate interests and his expanding philanthropic empire.

Even as the Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, has said that the crisis has threatened the "moral credibility" of the church, he acknowledged in an interview this week that he had not personally discussed the abuse crisis with the pope, a fact he attributed to the structure of the Vatican's communications apparatus.

But both involve the alleged perpetrators of vicious murders using the communications apparatuses of their day to boast of their morbid conquests — From Hell or from 4Chan.

Mr. Lamphere was involved in deciphering the code used by the K.G.B., the Soviet intelligence apparatus, in spy communications until 1945.

In some ways, the portrait bears a striking resemblance to the failures before the Sept. 11 attacks, despite the billions of dollars spent over the last eight years to improve the intelligence flow and secret communications across the United States' national security apparatus.

The party's entire apparatus, from fundraising to communications to campaign support, needs to focus more on these crucial down-ballot races.

If the vertiginous seesaw between seeming anonymity and actual surveillance (by both commercial and state apparatuses) typifies online life, then our communications within it have, Scott suggests, an equally Janus-faced character.