Sentence examples for communications point of from inspiring English sources

"Kandahar is, from the psychological and communications point of view, the heartland of the Taliban," he said.

"When we started working on this, a number of people we were talking with -- venture capitalists, investment bankers -- said 'We're going to have to decide whether to jump-start some of these troubled dot-coms from a marketing communications point of view,' " said Arthur A. Anderson, managing principal at Morgan Anderson and principal at Morgan Anderson/Digitalis.

From a communications point of view, a vehicle in the ITS context is regarded as a mobile network.

So when you look at it from a communications point of view, the traffic in the networks is largely on track.

This approach allows us to study the problem from the communications point of view: our target is to optimize the communications capacity, which to the best of our knowledge, has not been done yet.

Therefore, from a communications point of view, a vehicle can be regarded as a mobile network whose mobility has to be managed by means of network mobility management protocols.

Every conceivable touchpoint of a journey exists, from planning to wayfinding, safety and security; from operational enhancements to advertising, communications and point-of-purchase.

But Medicare Marketing Guidelines, which govern provider-to-member mass communications for Medicare Advantage Plans, Medicare Advantage Prescription Plans, Prescription Drug Plans, and 1876 Cost Plans, do not specifically include political communications -- a point of contention with Medicare watchdog groups.

But... if simplification was an end I would welcome (see paragraph one), shouldn't I funnel all initial communications into one point of contact, one gateway peephole for me to peer through semi-regularly, when messages and to-dos had formed a pile worthy of interruption, with other services used only as necessary?

Finally, the Array Marketing Group in Los Angeles is acquiring IDMD in Toronto, New York, Chicago and Paris, which makes point-of-purchase communications materials.

Upstart competitors in the telecommunications industry laid underground cable in downtown Los Angeles with the intention of being near AT&T's fortress-like switching center on Grand Avenue at Olive Street, which was then the leading point of communications between the U.S. and Asia.