Sentence examples for for communication only from inspiring English sources

The secondary transmitter can use a sub-channel for communication only when it is idle.

This data does not demonstrate that the associative system we see is used for communication, only that it is there, available for use.

The majority of telecare interventions described were systems or devices for the purposes of vital signs monitoring (11), 8 featured both telemonitoring devices and systems for communication, two were systems for communication only, whereas one was an application to aid care planning.

Equally influential is the impact of our growing use of digital technology, not only for communication, but information and entertainment.

With the ever increasing user demands and resource consuming applications, particularly in Telecom Industry, pressure has been built up for developing not only new standards for communication but new architectures as well.

It grows faster than the banks are growing and it's the idea that, you know, that if you can get a cheap unit, a cheap cellphone you can not only use it for communication but you can use it for your banking needs so you don't need to go from the village actually 20 miles into the city to get your financial services.

As methods to infer evolutionary histories of genomes become increasingly complex, visualization of the evolutionary process will not only be useful for communication, but will also serve as an exploratory tool for discovering new patterns of genome evolution.

Commercial NetMeeting software is used for audio communication only.

This facility is termed access overload control for cellular radio telephones (ACCOLC) and involves one or more cells in the normal networks being 'stood-down' and the activation of an alternative network for emergency communication only.

Use the Internet as a tool for light communication only.

Moreover, the relationship between right-handedness and left-hemispheric specialization for language seems to be driven by a need for laterality in gestural communication, only secondarily reflected in noncommunicative activities (e.g., Kimura 1973).