Sentence examples for communications to make from inspiring English sources

On the subject, ironically, of clear communication, he managed this: "We will look at all our publications and communications to make sure we are getting the best from them now, and how they can best sit in the context of the whole sport communication and promotional plan the rebranding will deliver".

But Versace played his low diamond, not the ace, and no longer had the communications to make his contract.

Among the questions debated were: Is the primary purpose of government communications to make public policies and policymakers look good in the press?

He uses firewall software, which monitors and filters Internet communications, to make sure that he is not inadvertently sending out personal information, and he is careful to remove evidence of his visits to Web sites.

In the latter stages of the cold war, the C.I.A. and K.G.B. even opened a regular channel of communications to make certain that the two agencies were working from the same informal playbook.

Mr. Dudley discounted a much-discussed alternative to quantitative easing: using the Fed's public communications to make it clear it intended to keep the benchmark short-term rate — the federal funds rate at which banks lend to one another overnight — at nearly zero for even longer than the markets already expect.

It would be counterproductive to break off communications or to make loud statements, the diplomat said, speaking on the condition of anonymity, a common practice for diplomats.

Then I had an epiphany one day to teach high school English because of my communications background, to make that difference that other people had made for me.

We will also enable communications providers to make public more information than ever before about the orders they have received to provide data to the government.

He wrote: "Before, such ideas were mostly to do with so-called government communications (how to make them independent from western technologies).

These marathons, along with modern communications, tend to make the campaigns seem even nastier than they are, particularly to masochists willing to subject themselves to the 24-hour invective available on cable television and the Internet.