Sentence examples for information directorate from inspiring English sources

New Delhi: Publications and Information Directorate, CSIR, 1986.

A new information directorate was established to influence the media, with some success.

...this is because the report from which the figure originates by the Information Directorate of the Interior Ministry appears to be a confidential one, unavailable to members of the public [which] was leaked to French Newspaper Le Figaro.

The government's national information directorate sought to focus foreign media attention on the 8,500 rockets fired from Gaza into Israel over the past eight years and the 20 civilians they have killed, rather than the punishing blockade of Gaza and the 1,700 Palestinians killed in Israeli military attacks since Jewish settlers were pulled out of Gaza three years ago.

Statistical research and information directorate.

Dr. Alex J. Aved is a Senior Researcher with the Air Force Research Laboratory, Information Directorate, Rome, NY, USA.

"There's a bubble that's going to hit, and the need for cybersecurity people is going to really escalate in the future," says Richard Dickie Georgege, technical director of NSA's Information Assurance Directorate.

"It is a model because of its combination of foundational education and hands-on skills that will allow them to be effective on day one in solving real-world problems," says Richard Dickie Georgege, technical director of the National Security Agency's (NSA's) Information Assurance Directorate.

And there's the information assurance directorate, the cyber security nerds who make sure our government's computers and telecommunications systems are hacker- and eavesdropper-free.

The official, Detlef Eckert, is taking three years' unpaid leave from his senior post in the information society directorate within the European Commission to work for Microsoft.

The Information Assurance Directorate (IAD) seeks to build relationships with private-sector companies and help find vulnerabilities in software — most of which officials say wind up being disclosed.