Sentence examples for communications that it from inspiring English sources

Motorola Inc., a large maker of mobile telephones, added 13percenttoto its bid for the shares of Next Level Communications that it does not own, after saying it might drop the offer.

It read: "In carrying out its signals intelligence mission, NSA collects only those communications that it is authorized by law to collect for valid foreign intelligence and counter-intelligence purposes, regardless of the technical means used by those targets or the means by which they may attempt to conceal their communications.

Based in Bellevue, Wash., the company employs about 25 engineers and has development contracts for technologies like laser communications that it believes it will need for prospecting and mining missions.

guerrilla medics sewed him up and being given antibiotics and painkiller — Karl Penhaul (@karlpenhaul) 28 May 12 The FARC said in a statement dated May 26 and posted to a Web site that frequently carries the group's communications that it would release Mr. Langlois on Wednesday.

EAVESDROPPING WITHOUT WARRANTS After a furious push by the White House before the recess, Congress approved a temporary measure giving the Bush administration broad new powers to eavesdrop without court warrants on foreign communications that it suspects may be tied to terrorism.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 —A furious push by the White House to broaden its wiretapping authority appeared on the verge of victory on Friday night after the Senate approved a measure that would temporarily give the administration more latitude to eavesdrop without court warrants on foreign communications that it suspects may be tied to terrorism.

It occurs when a brand connects with its customers through communications that show it knows who its customers are and what they care about.

Sprint is beginning to give households the package of communications services that it calls Ion, for integrated on-demand network.

Nowadays we bore one another with endless references to a globalised world, and to the revolution of communications that has brought it about.

The system is similar to the way in which NSA analysts generally can intercept the communications of anyone they select, including, as one NSA document put it, "communications that transit the United States and communications that terminate in the United States".

As Kay Kinton, director of Twilio – a company that enables the mobile communications that interconnected things require – says: "It's really not so much about one certain sector or type of application, but the proliferation across industries".