Sentence examples for powerful communications from inspiring English sources

Our intention is to be a powerful communications tool between citizens and government bodies.

Well-insulated London politicians, policymakers and commentators controlling the most powerful communications may fool enough of the people enough of the time.

Mr. Yang displayed a prototype version of Yahoo's popular e-mail software that had been transformed into a powerful communications hub.

Alastair Campbell, Prime Minister Tony Blair's powerful communications and strategy chief, denied today having embellished government intelligence information on Iraqi weapons to help justify an unpopular war to the British public.

He could not know for certain that Downing Street had "sexed up" the dossier, far less whether Alastair Campbell, the government's powerful communications chief, had personally inserted the claim that Iraq's weapons of mass destruction could be ready in just 45 minutes.The evidence so far before the Hutton inquiry suggests that the first charge was broadly unfair and the second pure speculation.

But for the last two weeks, the inner workings of what has come to be known derisively as the "spin" machine of Mr. Blair and his powerful communications director, Alastair Campbell, have been laid bare during daily sessions of a judicial inquiry in a packed chamber in the Royal Courts of Justice.

But he said the development by the agencies of powerful new communications surveillance techniques raised wider issues of concern.

Lubalin's ability to make powerful visual communications solely with type is seen in a 1968 announcement for an antiwar poster contest sponsored by Avant Garde magazine.

Combining MySpace with AIM, in particular, as well as Yahoo Messenger and the AOL and Yahoo e-mail systems, could create a very powerful social communications system.

The security expert, Steven Gibson, said he feared that widespread use of Windows XP in its current form would create a powerful network communications standard that attackers could widely exploit, particularly as more consumers use high-speed phone lines or cable modems and keep their computers almost continuously connected to the Internet.

But he added that the development by the agencies of powerful new communications surveillance techniques raised wider issues of concern.