Sentence examples for communications in the first from inspiring English sources
He became minister of communications in the first liberation cabinets (1944 46).
His reward was to be picked as minister of communications in the first civilian government, which gave him the power to award licenses for television and radio stations.
Since the use of radio communications in the First World War, effective cryptography — insuring that private messages could be sent via a public medium — had been critical to the military.
At the same time, the hope that precise bombing and mastery of the electromagnetic airwaves would shut down Iraqi communications in the first hours of war seems to have been unfulfilled.
Due to the difference between the communications in the first and the i th(i > 1) coherence intervals, the uplink and downlink data transmissions as well as the channel estimation are elaborated in detail in the following subsections.
"You need to be able to acquire the communications in the first place and when the target is overseas bulk interception obviously is one of the key means, and indeed it may be the only means, by which it's possible to obtain communications," she told a parliamentary committee back in January, adding: "It is about keeping people safe and secure".
The publishing business, Vivendi Universal Publishing, accounted for 12percentt of the company's media and communications revenue in the second quarter of this year.
Mr. Pfeiffer said an exercise in lessons learned, conducted when he became communications director early in the first term, showed that Mr. Obama was talking in public too much.
There was support of local government communications in Lihue in the first week of recovery as well as a hastily organized effort by local operators to assist with the American Red Cross and their efforts to provide shelters and disaster relief centers across Kauai.
Top government communicators from 13 countries met in Bosnia-Herzegovina on 28-29 March to discuss the role of public sector communications in the region, in the second South Eastern European government communication conference.
Iraq -- its electricity intermittent, its communications irregular, its army in the first stages of formation, its police in training, its roads often insecure -- is a hard place for anyone to govern.
