Sentence examples for permits communication from inspiring English sources

A separation of the switching circuitry from the user processors permits communication and computation to take place concurrently.

In train operations radio permits communication between the front and rear of a long train, between two trains, and between trains and ground traffic controllers.

Keller believes that gene-talk has served a purpose though, providing a flexibility which permits communication across those specific experimental practices within which "gene" attains precision.

Underlay cognitive radio goes one step further and permits communication between secondary users as long as the disturbance created to the primary system is below some predefined threshold.

This tap permits communication between the central lumen and a one-way duckbill valve permitting air and fluid trapped in the chest cavity to escape but not re-enter.

Lucent is one of nine corporations developing the standard to permit communication between all kinds of portable handheld devices.

Caught up in their music choices, in the built-in "fake world" of the desert island, the lack of other permitted communication, the guests drop their guard.

Prompted by a near-approach of the planet Mars to Earth, he devised a celestial signalling system to permit communication with Martians.

Cheney has crushed the normal inter-agency process that permitted communication, cross-fertilisation and cooperation at the sub-cabinet level through all previous modern administrations.

After President Bush declared him an enemy combatant in June, he was placed in the custody of the military, and is being held in a Navy brig in Charleston, S.C. Saying he is languishing there, his lawyers added, "He has not been permitted communication with counsel, family or anyone save his interrogators and his guards".

In an essay on Camus, whom he, like Orwell, admired greatly, Merton says that the writer's task "is not suddenly to burst out into the dazzle of utter unadulterated truth but laboriously to reshape an accurate and honest language that will permit communication … instead of multiplying a Babel of esoteric and technical tongues".