Sentence examples for communications operative from inspiring English sources

At the Bell Lightbox, where the festival has its headquarters, you couldn't get on an escalator without bumping into Steve Elzer, the Sony Pictures communications operative.

Mr. Sattar, who is being held without bond in the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Lower Manhattan, has been charged with working in New York as a communications operative and fund-raiser for the Islamic Group, an Egyptian terrorist organization that Mr. Abdel Rahman led.

A professor of history at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., Albala recognizes that beans — edible seeds from plants that produce pods — have, through the centuries, acquired a back story that even the savviest communications operative might struggle to spin.

\nA political and public affairs consultant specializing in strategic communications, Isaac Wright has spent nearly two decades as a communications operative and strategist in campaigns and public affairs.

Political communications operative Mark Corallo was hired along with a core group of advisers that included former Senator Bill Frist's chief of staff Eric Uelind, and former Iowa representative Christopher Rants.

Pfeiffer, a senior adviser to President Barack Obama and a longtime communications operative, said that "no one in the political sphere" trying to make a story out of the president greeting a couple of saluting Marines with a beverage in hand "actually believes that this somehow indicates some disrespect".

The modern chief executive lives behind a wall of communications operatives, many of whom ladle out slop meant to obscure rather than reveal.

White House communications operatives in previous administrations said many costs of presidential trips were paid for by whoever was deemed the official host of a trip -- typically a federal agency, a city or a company.

"The goal of the effort is not just to reinforce the message delivered by General Petraeus, but to launch a full-fledged assault on the misinformation campaign promoted by Democratic leaders who have lost every time they have tried to legislate defeat for America," said an internal strategy memo for Republican communications operatives.

Yet the mistakes also spurred speculation about ISIS's command of foreign operations, its communications with operatives or sympathizers, and even its access to news, which had already reported the basics of the attack.

For instance, the United States has intercepted radio communications among Al Qaeda operatives talking about Mr. bin Laden's general whereabouts.