"communications reports" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English
It is generally used to refer to reports that give a summary of the communication activities or initiatives a company, organization, or group has undertaken. For example: "Our communications team created a series of monthly communications reports to highlight our key messaging."
Due to downed communications, reports of storm fatalities were slow to spread, though news became more rapid as links were repaired.
One crucial factor contributing to that failure is that the company's head of corporate communications reports to its head of human resources and labor relations.
Verizon Communications reports on Monday, followed by Sprint Nextel and Qwest Communications International on Wednesday.
Jupiter Communications reports that women will dominate the web's population by 2002.
At Gannett, Mr. Gaines will be the vice president of communications, reporting to the company's chief marketing officer.
Disclaimer: Lilian Edwards was the Specialist Adviser to the Lords Select Committee on communications report on social media and criminal law.
GRAPHS: INDEPENDENT EXPENDITURES AND "ELECTIONEERING COMMUNICATIONS" Reported to Federal Election Commission, election cycle to Sept. 12.; GROUPS PAYING FOR COMMUNICATIONS: Percentage disclosing names of their donors, by cycle.
Election commission rules require that organizations and individuals placing advocacy advertising or electioneering communications report their expenditures and identify donors who gave them money for those purposes.
Of the $98.7 million in electioneering communications reported in the 2004 cycle, virtually all was accompanied by identification of at least some donors.
Adam Miller, who had worked with Comcast in his position with the Abernathy MacGregor public relations firm, will become the president of corporate affairs and have corporate communications reporting to him.
Britain is now a smartphone society, according to regulator Ofcom's latest communications report, with over a third (36%) of internet users seeing their smartphone as the most important device for getting online, compared to 29% who still use their laptop.
