Sentence examples for high-level communications from inspiring English sources
A senior Palestinian security official said tonight that Israel and the Palestinian Authority have not yet had any high-level communications about the episode.
The last time a US defence chief talked to Shoigu was in August 2014, the Pentagon said, adding that high-level communications had been halted after Russia's annexation of Crimea and its intervention in Ukraine.
Nevertheless, by the end of the war some complicated cipher systems were used for high-level communications, the most famous of which was the German ADFGVX fractionation cipher, described in the section Cryptography: Product ciphers.
In its filing, A.I.T. argued that Dell must have had more high-level communications than a "talking points" memorandum sent to Mr. Dell and Kevin Rollins, then the chief executive, because of the severity of the problem.
When I was working as a high-level communications staffer on a presidential campaign, I realized that the candidate I worked for had standard "bits" that he'd use in his stump speeches — essentially, paragraph-long monologues about certain topics, like making higher education more affordable or his plans for Medicare reform.
In many cases, their marketing departments are purely data-driven, focused on demand generation, ROI and driving prospects to an online sales funnel — not branding and high-level communications.
It is found that in the type 4 system, the microprocessor of the relay does not have to handle high level communications on the network, making more processor time available to the other applications.
There's [electronic] countermeasures built in, communications, very high level communications, security of all types.
1943 The SIGSALY secure speech system performs the first digital voice transmission, used for high-level Allied communications during World War II.
It was therefore critical that sites use one standard form of high-level interprocess communications.
BioC proved to be an extremely robust effective tool in standardizing high-level interprocess communications.
