"manage communications" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in business or professional contexts to describe the act of overseeing or coordinating communication efforts within an organization or project. Example: As the project manager, John was responsible for managing communications between the different teams and departments involved in the project. This included organizing team meetings, sending project updates, and ensuring all stakeholders were informed of any important developments.
The IMDP's flagship course on leading management teams teaches participants to negotiate and manage communications in multi-partner arrangements, utilizes the performance management process and, overall, strengthens their leadership competencies.
Participants have also learned how to manage communications during a public health crisis, and have improved skills for community mobilization -- a useful strategy to counteract tobacco industry promotional activities.
She helped usher though his nominees to the Supreme Court and worked behind the scenes to manage communications around the controversial health care law.
Apart from the technical staff, there are Shaltai and Boltai, who manage communications with the outside world, two co-founders (one of whom is Lewis), and a woman called Alice.
The particular questions of wide empire - how to manage communications over huge distances, how to weld hopelessly disparate peoples into one coherent system - were first asked, and answered, in Persia.
"What I'm saying is that any other ventures that are the subject of matters before the Australian courts are matters that we will address in those courts and we have always maintained a very strong process for how we manage communications regarding our operations," he said.
Causey previously managed communications, community relations and social media strategy for companies and organizations including the Seattle Mariners Baseball Team, Fox Sports Net, WB, Comcast and, most recently, Nordstrom.
The site is blocked at most major financial firms because its private messaging function presents a risk to compliance with federal regulations on managing communications, and because many managers believe it encourages timewasting.
Mr. Christie has been a spokesman for Dow Jones since 2003, managing communications through several changes in top management, including the News Corporation takeover in 2007.
Indeed, companies, such as telecommunication operators and service providers, and governmental organizations have access to large collections of person and communication data, which may be used for maintaining and managing communications services, security and surveillance: these include person location data, which can be collected from GPS devices, cellular phone usage and WiFi hotspots.
Poorly managed communications can damage a brand, and erode employee, stakeholder and customer engagement.
