Sentence examples for passive communication from inspiring English sources

It faces the same challenges all radios encounter plus a few specialized problems unusual in wireless communications but well known to practitioners of another passive communication technology, radar.

"We like to call it active communication," Ms. Balzer said, "as opposed to passive communication" through traditional marketing methods like television commercials and print advertisements.

The constant "passive" communication of status updates and photos is what gives you "Facebook anxiety" because you're viewing a curated version of other people's lives.

Embedded within each sphere is a tiny heart, "to symbolise the frustration that awaits us all in this world of virtual and passive communication".

"One of the beautiful things about Facebook is that it's passive communication, and it gives people freedom to respond — or not — in whichever way they are most comfortable".

Still, passive communication is surprisingly common among managers.

Establishment of a passive data communication bridge via a patient's/parent's smartphone enabled automated integration and analytics of patient device data within the EHR between scheduled clinic visits.

I had to take her to task on it because I have a low tolerance for passive aggressive communication.

The enlightenment ideal of the cultivated gentleman of science and letters couldn't be more different from the reality of a beleaguered academic, navigating Byzantine minefields of feuds and passive aggressive communication (or lack thereof), and above all, a skeptical disdain for pleasure in any form.

Health care providers also identify patient- related factors affecting their relationship, such as: patients' passive role, communication barriers, cultural barriers, patients' distrust in the provider, intentional non-compliance, and patients' low health literacy levels [ 20, 83, 84, 95, 110, 112].

Unfortunately, the reality of public health practice is that monitoring agencies such as public health units routinely fall short of these objectives, whether it is due to lags/cuts in the passive surveillance communication between physicians and public health agencies [ 2- 4], or because of delays in laboratory confirmation[ 5, 6].