Sentence examples for communications flowing from inspiring English sources

Both these stories suggest ways that the vast corpus of communications flowing through companies could be analyzed by algorithms to provide business-critical information.

Internet security experts say the demands by the United Arab Emirates for certain access to communications flowing across the BlackBerry network echo requests of other governments around the world.

Other disasters in which amateur operators helped keep communications flowing include the 1980 earthquake in southern Italy, the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State, the Caribbean hurricanes of 1981 and last September's earthquake in Mexico City.

Duncan A. Brodie, the G.M. manager in charge of dealer communications, said the current system of data exchange using telephone links could not handle the growing volume of data and electronic communications flowing between the company and its dealers.

The documents said that G.C.H.Q., which has worked very closely with the N.S.A. for decades, may store the content of the communications flowing over the cables for three days and the so-called metadata — information about who is contacting whom at what time — for 30 days.

In Virginia, a telecommunications consultant reported, Verizon had set up a dedicated fiber-optic line running from New Jersey to Quantico, Va., home to a large military base, allowing government officials to gain access to all communications flowing through the carrier's operations center.

"Traditionally communications flowed through phone companies, but consumers are increasingly using communications that operate outwith their jurisdiction.

The result was that the world's electronic communications flowed back and forth on media that were about as confidential as seaside postcards, thereby making it trivially easy for snoopers, both official and unofficial, to do their dastardly work.

Yet to this day, many of GOLD's architects would have us believe that their operation was not merely an engineering triumph but an intelligence coup as well, on the questionable grounds that, so reluctant were the Russians to blow their agent, they let communications flow as usual.

"You can spoof a packet and insert myself into a communications flow," said Grant Hartline, the director of systems engineering at Mirage Networks.

Nearly two decades later, a staggering percentage of communications flow through a small set of corporations — and thus, under the profound influence of those companies and other institutions.