Sentence examples for communications the name from inspiring English sources

Aug. 6 if a settlement is not reached with Verizon Communications, the name Bell Atlantic adopted after acquiring the operations of G.T.E.

The Black Chamber program set the template for a now-familiar story: a group is put in charge of monitoring communications in the name of national security and gains access to those communications through the cooperation of the private companies that own the communication infrastructure.

And, while the co-founders saw journalism, television, radio, print, and music as integral in the Lab's founding days, they chose not to incorporate the word "communications" into the name.

But surely the agency is obliged to respond fully to Congressional inquiries about its murky plan to monitor government and private communications in the name of protecting the information infrastructure from terrorists.

General Alexander, a career Army intelligence officer who also serves as head of the military's Cyber Command, has become the public face of the secret — and, to many, unwarranted — government collection of records about personal communications in the name of national security.

The stage was set alight when Senator Rand Paul, a libertarian, was tackled by Chris Christie, the Governor of New Jersey, for his position that the US government should be restrained in its access to private, personnel data and communications in the name of fighting terrorism.

Furthermore, the project aimed at the specifications of massive machine communications under the name of LTE-M networks particularly in mesh networks.

In order to reduce the link distance, the 3GPP initiated in Release 12 the study item on the use of device-to-device (D2D) communications under the name of proximity services (ProSe) [27].

So how do we get valuable people to yield the privacy of their electronic communications in the name of public service?

And, from the looks of things, we can count on yet another preemptive strike against privacy by N.S.A. Notably, much of the campaign to monitor our personal communications in the name of a so-called war on terror has been kept conspicuously private by an administration which has enhanced the ability to classify information, as well as deter declassification.

Stephen Gillers, an expert in legal ethics at New York University, said the state law governing attorney-client privilege generally only shielded communications, not the names of the clients or the nature of the representation.