Sentence examples similar to communications the question from inspiring English sources

Speaking after giving a speech on the economy in Nottingham, Cameron said: "In extremis, it has been possible to read someone's letter, to listen to someone's call, to mobile communications … The question remains: are we going to allow a means of communications where it simply is not possible to do that?

Malaysian officials revised the chronology of the plane's last communications, further confusing the question of what happened just before and after the plane lost contact with ground control.

The communications in question are the voicemail messages of well-known people and/or those associated with them.

As regards the legality of intercepting emails from human rights groups, the IPT deems the communications in question were "lawfully and proportionately intercepted and accessed" — citing section 8(4) of RIPA.

Section 3 will discuss the harms that can be produced from crisis communications and illustrate why the question of what controls and remedies exist is important.

No one in the communications business would question the competitive fire of, say, Edward E. Whitacre Jr., chairman of SBC, and Joseph P. Nacchio, chairman of Qwest, two former AT&T executives who now run Bell companies.

The government must get approval to snoop from a FISA court, which is untroubled by niceties such as probable cause, and the communications in question need only pertain to "foreign intelligence information", a phrase so broad as to be utterly meaningless.In extending the FISA Amendments Act, the Senate rejected four sensible amendments.

Christie says he knew nothing of the communications in question, which involved deputy chief of staff Bridget Anne Kelly telling David Wildstein, a Port Authority official and Christie appointee, that it was "time for some traffic problems in Fort Lee".

"The communications in question do not constitute a security breach," said Jean-Bruno Villeneuve when I pointed out the numerous cables between the Schroeder brothers, which link Stratfor and DFAIT.

But despite promises by Khare to improve performance through more intensive patrols, better communications equipment and so on, the question has to be asked: Is the UN force capable of protecting civilians in the Congo?

According to Global Advertising Strategies, a marketing consultancy, "brand wars" will break out in the next six months, as the communications technology in question, called "voice over internet protocol" (VOIP), moves "from the early adopter to an early majority market stage".