Sentence examples for electronically communicating from inspiring English sources

These newer missiles contained an inertial-guidance system that, by electronically communicating with the Aegis radar fire-control system, allowed corrections to be made in mid-course before the semiactive terminal homing took over.

Alongside the demonstrated discovery that mammalian cells are capable of electronically communicating with the external environment, facilitated by cell surface saccharides, we also have previously demonstrated for the first time that electron transfer from inside of yeast cells could occur to the external environment via the yeast cell wall, which is largely constituted of polysaccharides.

You won't pick a doctor, lawyer, contractor or insurance agent unless you can electronically communicate with them.

It uses motors to steer the antenna and catch a satellite signal whereas the mTenna uses software to electronically communicate with satellites.

Be The Match immediately searched its data base -- and also sent Erickson's donor request to its partner registries in other countries, which electronically communicate through the European Marrow Donor Information System EMDISS).

Meaning, if the Secretary and her Chief of Staff were to have electronically communicated an idea or thought that is rejected and never implemented, does the world really need to know about it?

We investigated reasons why follow-up actions on a large proportion of positive FOBT results that needed a diagnostic colonoscopy were not documented by clinicians despite the use of a system to electronically communicate positive results.

There is some evidence that harassers communicating electronically are less likely to approach their victims unless electronic communication co-occurs with other forms of communication (Schoeneman et al., 2011; Schoeneman-Morris et al., 2007).

One of his assistants, Kelly Allen, chimed in that young people were used to communicating electronically — she held up an imaginary Blackberry and maneuvered her thumbs wildly.

And thanks to the wired Internet, tens of millions of people are already in the habit of communicating electronically; the transition to wireless access should seem but a natural next step to them.

It helped, even amid the turmoil on the streets and in the hotels, that the police, security officials and civilians were communicating electronically, by text message and Twitter and by voice on cellphones, passing on instant news, appraisals and on-scene reports.