Sentence examples for communications writing from inspiring English sources

The new website lists a plethora of skill sets that any state legislative staff would welcome, including: comprehension of fiscal issues, cost benefit analyses of new policies and programs, communications, writing and photography, and leadership.

Attend the general requirements of having a course in communications (communication, writing speech), and one in arts and humanities.

Then, a few hours later, Nick Davies, the director of communications, wrote back by e-mail: Two things triggered the investigation.

Alastair Campbell, Mr Blair's director of communications, wrote the BBC a series of letters accusing it of anti-war bias.

Patrick Seybold, senior director of corporate communications, wrote that Sony planned "a thorough investigation … to verify the smooth and secure operation of our network services".

"Time has shown that Mr. Vaccaro's vision of intercollegiate athletics is fundamentally at odds with the N.C.A.A.'s," Bob Williams, the association's vice president of communications, wrote in an e-mail, "and reality for that matter".

"KBR has historic experience on previous oil and gas production projects ranging from Azerbaijan to Kazakhstan," Heather Browne, KBR's director of corporate communications, wrote in an e-mail response to questions.

"Even the Sermon on the Mount would be unlikely to kick-start the party's heart, and Mr. Brown is no Messiah of communications," wrote Mary Riddell in The Daily Telegraph.

"We will continue to focus on this issue until government agencies have mitigated the vulnerability in their systems," Phyllis Schneck, DHS deputy undersecretary for cybersecurity and communications, wrote in a blog post.

"Our team cares tremendously about the brands that have embraced our community in full force, and we're incredibly excited about the early success we've had with our partners so far," Katherine Barna, Tumblr's head of communications, wrote in a statement.

The operator of an online eyeglasses store — with the perverse idea that terrorizing his customers would generate Internet publicity about his business and improve his Google search ranking — was sentenced to four years in federal prison after pleading guilty to charges of fraud and sending threatening communications, writes David Segal, who profiled the man, Vitaly Borker, in 2010.