Sentence examples for communications leading from inspiring English sources

In a series of studies, the researchers have compared communications leading up to the outbreaks of World War I and the Korean War with those that led to a peaceful resolution, like the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.

A U.S. District Court judge ruled that the White House can keep secret its paper trail regarding millions of missing emails which could shed further light on the administration's internal communications leading up to the war in Iraq.

During the Korean War, the North Koreans got caught with their strategic pants down when General Douglas MacArthur carried out a major amphibious landing far behind the front lines, cutting the North Korean army off from supply and communications, leading to one of the most dramatic reversals in modern warfare.

Almost as an aside it starkly contrasts the halting voice of the diffident Bertie with the savage bark of Hitler shown in newsreels, and implies that mass communications are leading history into scary unknown territory.

The digitization of data, voice, video, and communications is leading a consumer product convergence, and this convergence has given rise to the need for networked appliances.

It's too early to place any bets, but with two VoIP and communications veterans leading those product decisions, we're not the only ones who will be keeping tabs on Zula's progress.

A malicious time looper could take advantage of this device to break quantum secured communications, potentially leading to catastrophic consequences.

Joscelyn says that Hasib's killing was significant because the deaths of leaders can "disrupt the chain-of-command and communications, thereby leading to less organizational cohesion".

Pam Nochlin is a marketing communications professional with a background in communications, building and leading creative teams and event planning and execution.

What a shame that the boss of Britain's leading communications organisation has been such a failure at communicating with his own people.

In Latin America, where Telefonica is the leading communications company, some of its units reported losses.