Sentence examples for extensive communications from inspiring English sources

Because of these extensive communications links, Myitkyinā is one of the most important river ports in northern Myanmar.

Equant, which controls perhaps the world's most geographically extensive communications network, remains in merger talks with France Telecom, France's dominant communications provider.

But documents supplied by the S.E.C. under the Freedom of Information Act show the extensive communications between Mr. Cohodes and the agency.

[C13.] Global Crossing and Equant in Talks Global Crossing, the upstart communications carrier, has recently entered discussions to acquire Equant, which controls perhaps the world's most geographically extensive communications network, people close to the talks said.

Using their own extensive communications outlets to campaign against digital piracy, the major motion picture companies are planning a blitz of television ads and movie trailers on the theme of respecting copyright law.

On Wednesday night, hours after the subpoenas were issued, the White House released a summary of contacts with Enron that showed more extensive communications with executives at the company than had been previously disclosed.

On 7 October, the top US intelligence and homeland security officials formally accused the Kremlin of directing the hack of the Democratic National Committee and implied that the Russians used WikiLeaks, which published extensive internal communications among top Democrats, to launder responsibility for the release.

The city, he wrote, "had a legitimate interest in ensuring that employees were not being forced to pay out of their own pockets for work-related expenses, or on the other hand that the city was not paying for extensive personal communications".

Its Galaxy I satellite, launched in 1983, revolutionized the American television industry by delivering television channels to cable service providers around the country and led to an extensive satellite communications network, run by Hughes's Galaxy satellite services operations, for delivering television programming and business data.

However, the Bush administration believes the government must obtain legal approval to listen in on foreign suspects when their conversations cross into the extensive U.S. communications network".

Ahead of the official launch, the alliance embarked on an extensive employee communications and training programme, involving virtually all of the 220,000 staff employed by the five member airlines, to ensure they could deliver what the alliance brand promised.