Sentence examples for party communications from inspiring English sources

Another company, Riwal, which worked on party communications and created the kits, is also suspected of making big margins.

So it is inevitable that those on the front line of party communications are busy filling sandbags to absorb hits from the broadsheet, broadband and broadcast artillery.

"That's fine that he was on a mission to encourage people to run but it certainly didn't factor into Idaho politics," said Dean Ferguson, the state party communications director.

"Therefore," the draft memo continues, "under certain circumstances, it may be advisable and allowable to target second party persons and second party communications systems unilaterally, when it is in the best interests of the US and necessary for US national security".

"Under certain circumstances, it may be advisable and allowable to target second party persons and second party communications systems unilaterally when it is in the best interests of the US and necessary for US national security," says the directive, which was classified as "NF" for No Foreign and is titled Collection, Processing and Dissemination of Allied Communications.

"Ispa has concerns about the new powers to require network operators to capture and retain third party communications data," said a spokesman.

Requiring companies to store a record of everyone's internet activities for a year or to collect third-party communications data for non-business purposes is disproportionate and unacceptable, as is the blanket surveillance of our paper post.

But, as previously reported, ISPs will not have to store "records about communications sent or received using third-party communications services running 'over-the-top' of their network or service" including popular overseas webmail platforms Gmail and Hotmail.

"Under certain circumstances, it may be advisable and allowable to target second-party persons and second-party communications unilaterally when it is in the best interests of the US".

The technology had changed, he said, but the idea of getting records from a third-party communications provider had not, and "does not implicate the Fourth Amendment rights of the customer" — a stunningly broad standard.

True, not much of the political parties' communications have had a lot of traction to date.