Sentence examples for parties to communicate from inspiring English sources

"The standards have been set for parties to communicate," he said.

"For the protection of the family, it was originally agreed by the interested parties to communicate this information only once this process was consolidated.

Mr. Ball said the Cephren system was proving invaluable, enabling the various parties to communicate "without all the faxes, without all the calls".

Risk arbitrageurs' activities can either facilitate or hinder the efforts of corporate raiders and investment banks to consummate a takeover attempt, and there are temptations for those parties to communicate advance knowledge of their takeover attempts to arbitrageurs, who can then speculate in the target company's stock with a minimum of risk.

"Independent campaigns conducted by groups that are accountable to no one threaten to drown out any attempt by candidates or by the parties to communicate with voters," said Senator Dianne Feinstein, a California Democrat, in the final Senate debate last week.

It is common for parties establishing a relationship founded on next-generation principles to spend almost as much time developing a system that will enable the parties to communicate and resolve issues as partners as they will negotiating the specific terms and conditions of the deal itself.

Quantum steering enables one party to communicate with another remote party even if the sender is untrusted.

The succession of emails from -- wherever they are coming from -- that denote BarackObama.com as the sender, are an inadequate way to for a President, and leader of his party, to communicate.

Author Robert Draper argued -- and many Republican operatives agreed -- that the GOP's perennial online failures have made it almost impossible for the party to communicate effectively with younger voters; voters who have developed a deeply hostile perception of the GOP brand.

Sir Peter Luff, the Tory MP for Mid-Worcestershire who is retiring next year, said the main parties needed to communicate better.

The public feel detached from political life, according to the letter, and "all political parties struggle to communicate a convincing vision".