Sentence examples for maintaining communications from inspiring English sources

The Allies had difficulty maintaining communications with Australia, and British naval losses promised the Japanese navy further freedom of action.

Most of her work is in computer modeling, but another part of her job is explaining her results in reports to the government and maintaining communications with other offices including the Icelandic Met Office to ensure coordinated responses during an emergency.

Just staying in the air for that long is a challenge, but Facebook's also going to be pushing Internet access down to people 60,000-90,000 feet below using lasers, as well as maintaining communications between drones to maintain coverage across wider regions.

He was largely employed in carrying despatches and maintaining communications with other ships scattered throughout the Mediterranean ports.

The radio station played a vital role during World War II in maintaining communications with the British merchant navy and with patrol aircraft in the North Atlantic.

He continued to be the terror network's operational commander, using couriers, e-mail, and coded telephone messages to maintain communications.

Many locomotives on the line were not in good running order, nor were there enough telegraph operators to maintain communications around the clock.

And combat troops can't feed, house and equip themselves, so they need support troops to staff headquarters, set up and maintain communications, build new barracks and provide intelligence, medical, and other operations.

MASTEC INC., Miami, which helps companies build and maintain communications networks, received a five-year contract worth at least $100 million to help build a fiber optic network for the Comcast Corp., Philadelphia, a cable television company.

AN electrical engineer who once worked for the Strategic Air Command program that maintains communications links with the nation's nuclear forces, Mr. Tawil instantly appreciated the implication of his idea.

Both the terrorist attacks of 9/11, when cellphone lines were jammed, and the subsequent anthrax scare, which forced Mr. Reid into ancillary quarters, prompted Mr. Naylor to brainstorm about how to maintain communications during emergencies.