The term "communicative channel" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the methods used to communicate with someone, such as verbal communication, email, text messages, etc. For example, "We used a variety of communicative channels to keep our team members up-to-date on the project."
They rely primarily on actions that both depend on and reinforce communicative channels directed against the US nation-state.
"In taking these groups offline you remove their main communicative channels, so the opportunity to inject poisonous rhetoric into the mainstream is very much reduced," says Professor Matthew Feldman, Director of the Centre for Analysis of the Radical Right.
Pauleen and Yoong (2001) advise that "cultural tolerance and empathy are basic conditions for communicative openness" (p. 215) and that cross-cultural teams need "more intensive, culturally appropriate, relationship-building strategies using richer communication channels" (p. 217).
Nonhuman primates produce a large number of communicative signals, especially in the auditory channel, and these calls function in a wide range of contexts including mating, alarm, food discovery, affiliative social relationships, and aggressive competition.
To them the Internet is less an amazing communicative device and news outlet and more a channeled filter for profit.
Concerning those components of care and support, rated as essential for "best practice" in the communicative validation process and insufficiently realized so far, channels for implementation will be sought.
Mestrovic made his directorial debut with Scriptura Vitae, an artistic short film commissioned by the UK's Channel 4, featuring a blend of Japanese Butoh and his communicative style of art.
Section 2 focused on communication activities and consisted of six subsections: (a) Communicative modes, (b) Communicative functions – expressive, (c) Communicative functions – social, (d) Communicative functions – receptive, (e) Communicative effectiveness, and (f) Personal factors.
Part voyeuristic giggle-fest, part sex education seminar from the cool teacher who says the F-word sometimes to let you know they're still With It, the Channel 4 show is based on the premise that couples are more open and communicative immediately after sex.
