"But we've got to review that again and make sure that there is the free flow of information". Feinstein pushed back on those assertions, saying that examples of miscommunication or poor coordination surface with every successful or thwarted attack and that her committee would work with the FBI to correct any mistakes.
If one has ever mistakenly walked into the seminar where experts are discussing an area of science not familiar to her or him, using unrecognizable symbols and vernacular, this is an example of symbolic miscommunication.
That project was first covered by The Washington Post in 2013, and stands out as example of how miscommunication and mismanagement contributed to the waste of taxpayer dollars during the U.S. surge in Afghanistan.
What followed seems to have been a case of miscommunication and disjointed agendas.
But Mark Corallo, a Justice Department spokesman, said today, "This was just a case of miscommunication, a misunderstanding".
Media scientist Hanan Badr commented on reporting in Germany and Egypt as being "a prime example of mass-media miscommunication between cultures".
But the second interception, which was returned 48 yards by Jennings for a touchdown and a 7-0 Chicago lead, was a disaster and another example of the kind of miscommunication with his receivers that has bedeviled Manning throughout the season.
The two games, charades and Taboo, provide no greater example of both communication and miscommunication based on the interpretation of the "literal-synecdochic elements" in words.
The reasons why errors occur were thought to be a "complex mixture of antecedent and contextual factors"; for example, miscommunication, lack of contextual and declarative knowledge and insufficient support in workplaces.
One tragic example of this kind of patient-doctor miscommunication occurred in 2008 at Los Angeles County General hospital, when a pregnant Maria Guevara, who only spoke Spanish, was prescribed an abortion-inducing drug — which she then took, believing it to be part of her prenatal care.
