Sentence examples for communications offered from inspiring English sources

The favourable climate, especially on the lakes, and the communications offered by the St. Gotthard railway and by several light electric and mountain lines, have made tourism the most important economic factor.

Executives from companies like Texaco, Citicorp and International Business Machines will teach all the courses in a new master's degree program in management communications offered by Manhattanville College in Purchase.

The F.B.I. decommissioned Meyers, but in December , 1990 he returned and, according to internal communications, offered to "furnish valuable information concerning illegal infiltration of legitimate businesses by LC N — La Cosa Nostra — "and money laundering".

"It came of age in the 20th century," writes David Welch in the catalogue accompanying the British Library exhibition, "when the development of mass media (and later multimedia communications) offered a fertile ground for its dissemination, and the century's global conflicts provided the impetus needed for its growth".

On Tuesday, shares of Leap Wireless surged $10.97, or 15.1%, to close $83.47after its regional rival in discount wireless phones MetroPCS Communications offered to merge with the company in a stock-for-stock tax deal that would create a new national wireless carrier.

For future high speed indoor wireless communication, diffuse wireless optical communications offer more robust optical links against shadowing than line-of-sight links.

Electronic communications offer companies unprecedented quantities of information about who buys what from them.

Laws on intercepting communications offer no public-interest defence, but recognise "lawful excuse" – usually covering only investigations by police or the security services.

But the aircraft's infrared and thermal sights, as well as its ability to intercept radio communications, offer valuable tools, military officials said.

The International Labor Office, the headquarters of the International Labor Organization, a United Nations affiliate, issued the report on Tuesday, saying sweeping advances in information technology and communications offer the most promising solution for creating work.

Aside from the price, he said, he continued to believe in the idea of the merger, in part because of the possibilities for cooperation and in part because, in the long run, digital communications offer more growth than older media like movies and magazines.