Sentence examples for communications it will be from inspiring English sources

It comes down to simple economics, really: if the NSA has to spend more time finding a way to break or otherwise circumvent encrypted communications, it will be forced to do what it should have done all along – use its extraordinary powers on high-value targets, rather than the hundreds of millions of innocent people currently subject to NSA surveillance.

If a company develops communications technologies, it will be important that it proactively communicates about the danger of intentionally introducing vulnerabilities in its products, and the impact it can have on security.

That means the LMSS would not be able to book or use any university facilities or services, no reference would be made to it in university publications or communications and it will be unable to promote itself or its events via university channels.

Unfortunately in communications terms it will be too late.

The iPhone will be valuable for far more than simple communications tasks; it will be the first widespread pocket desktop computer.

Absent these protections, Confide knows that it cannot deliver on its promise to consumers that communications sent through it will be confidential," the lawsuit claims.

Despite $7 billion in federal grants and other spending over the last seven years to improve the ability of public safety departments to talk to one another, most experts in such communications say that it will be years, if ever, before a single nationwide public safety radio system becomes a reality.

Lord West, the former admiral of the fleet and former Labour security minister, is the latest to warn that without the communications data bill it will be more difficult in future for police and intelligence investigators to get hold of terror suspects' phone records to trace their contacts.

There has never been public debate about the shape of the state, and though panelists found reasons for hopefulness in the solidarity of street demonstrations, without consistent access to internet and telephone communications with the outside world, it will be enormously difficult to effect peaceful change within the country.

Google's strategy with regards to its communications apps has been messy, so it will be interesting to see what the new Google Voice entails.

Cheryl McGechie, public engagement director of Fairtrade, said: "It will be a communications challenge for us to make sure that we don't confuse consumers".