Sentence examples for other forms of communications from inspiring English sources

That includes imagery from spy satellites and information from ground sensors and unmanned aircraft as well as intercepted telephone calls, e-mail messages and other forms of communications.

As handsets and data become more affordable, greater accessibility to mobiles – which have outpaced other forms of communications infrastructure on the continent – is changing the way in which public services are delivered and business and politics are being conducted.

A company may be required to turn over these emails and texts (and any other forms of communications, such as Slack messages and voicemails) in the course of the litigation.

I predict that eventually most emails will be replaced with video mails, meetings will more likely be delivered by video teleconference, and other forms of communications that use the 26 letters of the alphabet will upgrade to moving pictures.

Standalone voice traffic already is decreasing markedly relative to other forms of communications traffic; in fact, as depicted in the attached, the majority of voice traffic will be IP-based in just a few years.

Even when comments, tweets, messages and other forms of communications don't involve direct threats, language is frequently relentlessly denigrating and hateful, creating an ambient hostility that is sometimes difficult to ignore.

"But I don't think anybody thinks that their communications are safe from the prying eyes of the government, whether it is text messages or any other form of communications".

And GPRS has turned the mobile phone, which used to be mostly for making voice calls, into a travelling communications hub for e-mail and other forms of communication.

Bluetooth (the moniker refers to a 10th-century Danish king) is not a substitute for other forms of wireless communications.

Because of smartphones, tablets, social media sites, e-mail and other forms of digital communications, the world creates 2.5 quintillion bytes of new data daily, according to I.B.M.

The cash shortfall reflects a six-year decline in mail volume, because of businesses and individuals moving, at a faster pace than the Postal Service expected, to online bill paying, e-mail and other forms of electronic communications.