Sentence examples for communications mean from inspiring English sources

Some say modern communications mean that the pressure and attention is too intense.

Cheaper communications mean more north-south collaboration, and indeed more south-south collaboration.

Internet communications mean skilled workers anywhere in the world are potential employees, which often drives down costs.

Globalization, the knowledge economy, computers, and speedier communications mean that New York will increasingly be a center of concentrated power, wealth, creativity, and learning.

As for "acting PM" Johnson, his few days of glory – chancellor Philip Hammond had the train set last week – serve to remind voters that modern communications mean a prime minister is never really out of touch or control.

End-to-end encrypted communications mean that only the sender and receiver can view the contents of the message, which governments say has put intelligence services at a disadvantage.

Increasing mobility combined with cheaper communications means that in the future, "the global community is becoming connected in a manner not experienced since our small-world evolutionary origins in Africa".

Downed communications meant that radio was the only way to communicate with many areas, he said.

And the growing ease of communications means that they have no need to loosen their ties with their old countries.

Many companies would be freer to choose their location, as better communications meant they would no longer need to be near their suppliers or customers.

The failure to follow up on the 2008 recommendation to monitor his communications meant they failed to monitor his developing links with two Aqap members.