Sentence examples similar to communications credit from inspiring English sources

Consumers already trust their mobile devices with written communications, credit-card details, personal apps and more, and will continue to use them for ever more online purchases.

Wayne Charness, Hasbro's senior vice president for corporate communications, credited Creative Artists for its "invaluable assistance" in hooking it up with DreamWorks and Paramount.

Ms. Donoghue, who has a double major of management and communications, credits her victory to the legion of supporters who helped her to run an energetic campaign of knocking on doors throughout campus dormitories, putting up signs and pushing her.

"We give away 20,000 bags a day, or 400,000 by the end of the race," said Daniel Isaac, director of communications for Credit Lyonnais, the big French bank.

"I don't think you should give the Fed's communications much credit for the tightening in financial markets," said Lyle Gramley, a former Fed governor who is now a senior economic adviser at Schwab Soundview Capital Markets.

The information included IP addresses, e-mail and phone communications, and credit card numbers of those associated with each site.

One of the defendants is also accused of exploiting his access to Yahoo's network for personal financial gain — by searching Yahoo user communications for credit card and gift card account numbers, redirecting a subset of Yahoo search engine web traffic so he could make commissions and enabling the theft of the contacts of at least 30 million Yahoo accounts to facilitate a spam campaign.

The bride's mother is the director of communications and the credit manager at Haviland Enterprises, a chemical company founded in 1934 by the bride's maternal grandfather, the late J. Bernard Haviland.

To their credit, electronic communications networks {ECNs} have helped to lower the cost of stock trades by undercutting traditional trading firms.

Increasingly, access to you, your codes, your communications, your purchases, your credit card transactions, your location, your travels, your exchanges with friends, your tastes, your likes and dislikes is what's wanted -- for what's called your "safety" in the case of government and your business in the case of corporations.

The information technology behemoth Fujitsu, meanwhile, is aggressively marketing its communications systems, which are credited with guiding the Hayabusa spacecraft back to Earth.