Sentence examples for communications drafted from inspiring English sources

Have external communications drafted and experts on hand to take the initiative if a bad message goes viral.

Labour's former director of communications, drafted in by Gordon Brown to play a more strategic role as he sought to remain at No 10, stood impassively as an exhausted-looking Boulton jabbed his finger and furiously refuted Campbell's claim that the Sky man wanted to see David Cameron in Downing Street.

This measure could protect the disclosure of communications, draft legislation, or background materials from groups like the American Legislative Exchange Council, or "ALEC".

A year ago, in the closing weeks of the Clinton administration, the White House communications team drafted Buddy to star in a farewell skit we were videotaping for the president.

Diplomats at the United Nations on Friday said that Germany and Brazil, two of the countries whose leaders have been subjected to N.S.A. invasions of their communications, were drafting a General Assembly resolution that would seek to strengthen Internet privacy.

Are they finding out things about their services--ways they can improve and change?" As well as assisting with evaluations, Heady's team helps the communications team draft press releases and articles and runs seminars for NPC colleagues on quantitative research methods.

Accounts from court records reveal instances of pharmaceutical companies paying medical communications companies to draft articles favorable to their products, then hiring well-known academics to publish the papers under their own names without disclosing the papers' origins.

"From the point of view of commercial communications," the draft speech reads, "the World Wide Web is turning out to be the world 'Wild West".' Kuneva is to deliver the speech to a meeting of around 200 industry and consumer representatives on Wednesday.

The motion had in fact been drafted by Alistair Andrews Communications on Mr Mercer's behalf, without alteration.

Even as president of the United States he had confined his communications to formal messages, proclamations, and executive orders drafted mainly by subordinates.

He suggested that the document, which was drafted by Richard Bamberger, Mr. Cuomo's communications director, might have been stolen from a trash receptacle at the Capitol.