Sentence examples for communications described from inspiring English sources
Lisa Mallory, the academy's vice president for marketing and communications, described its stages as imposing.
Ramsey Poston, Nascar's managing director for corporate communications, described Martinsville as special to the sport and its fans.
The documents showed that some analysts at the firm, in candid interoffice communications, described as "junk" companies that Merrill Lynch was publicly recommending.
Greg Patterson, the company's director of marketing and communications, described the additional expenses as necessary to "bring this organization into the 21st century".
David McCulloch, Cisco's director of corporate communications, described the memo as "a kind of stage-setting" so that employees would understand Cisco's position in S.D.N.
Charlotte Blechman, the executive vice president for communications, described the two men as "disgruntled former employees," and singled out Mr. Argueta for installing a "bed and workout barbell in a company closet and sleeping on the job in the store multiple times".
It also alleges that internal communications describe prospective students as having "low self-esteem" and "[m]inimal to nonexistent understanding of basic financial concepts".
It also goes further than past EU communications, describing climate change as "a strategic threat affecting natural resource availability, economic stability and hence overall national and regional security".
A new study in Nature Communications describes how the gene prevents pigment cells from multiplying properly as they migrate through the skin.
A mind-boggling new study published this week in Nature Communications describes how researchers have found a way for one monkey to control the movements of another with its mind.
It is worth noticing that most of such papers are short communications describing projects developed by large technology companies (e.g., Telebrás and Embratel) or present results of their authors' thesis or dissertation.
