Sentence examples for communications sufficiently from inspiring English sources

Another challenge to system sustainment and scale-up is keeping recruitment and communications sufficiently personalised to motivate patients' initial and continued participation.

Other approaches such as public health communications, community management and Convergent Community Action (CCA) may be more cost-effective ways to bring about change, but these newer approaches have not been sufficiently tested by UNICEF in WES activities in India.

However, the Iranian plateau never fell, as the Roman expeditions had always exhausted their offensive impetus by the time they reached lower Mesopotamia, and their extended line of communications through territory not sufficiently pacified exposed them to revolts and counterattacks.

That Verizon reversed its decision after its censorship was exposed by the New York Times should offer little comfort -- neither should the notion that fierce public criticism has sufficiently warned BART against switching off mobile communications in the future.

In the light of these earlier observations we now sought to ensure that our methods were sufficiently sensitive to capture all potentially relevant communications.

The waves that the device sends are sufficiently brief and narrow that other aircraft or communications systems will not be affected.

The consultants also faulted the city's communications strategy, saying that "even with extensive outreach to schools, communication efforts did not sufficiently engage parents".

Mr. Giuliani was sufficiently impressed with Mr. Kurson to hire him as deputy communications director for Giuliani Partners, which the former mayor founded after leaving office in 2001.

Yesterday, the department said SBC had sufficiently improved its performance in one area: providing high-capacity communications lines used to link other companies' switching centers.

In Judge Corley's ruling, she determined the plaintiff did not sufficiently argue Uber's violation of the Wiretap Act via interception of communications.

The agency wrote that MRT "has not been sufficiently established … to support a first-in-human study," according to communications provided by a lawyer assisting Gleicher and Brivanlou.