Sentence examples for preserve communications from inspiring English sources

The moral is that the third player must think about third-hand not-so-high to preserve communications.

The queen would have been right with this layout for a subtle reason: it would have forced the ace, and allowed the defenders to duck a spade later to preserve communications.

Dripa allows the home secretary to force communications companies to preserve communications data for 12 months, catching the data records of everybody in the UK including confidential or privileged correspondence of MPs, journalists, lawyers and doctors.

Mueller's team appears to be taking a similarly thorough approach; investigators so far have asked the White House for documents connected to Flynn, and to preserve communications concerning a meeting, in June, 2016, that included Donald Trump, Jr.; Jared Kushner, the President's son-in-law and senior adviser; and Natalia Veselnitskaya, a Russian lawyer.

The email scrutiny centres on whether Clinton fully complied with federal laws requiring government officials to preserve written communications involving official business.

Of course, preserve all communications to and from the cybercriminals, and don't delete those emails.

More precisely, the solution includes a mechanism for the provision of ingress filtering compatibility, a mechanism for establishing new communications after an outage, a set of tools for traffic engineering and a protocol for preserving established communications through outages.

Regulators say the firms are required to preserve all business communications they have sent -- both internally and externally -- for three years.

That trove of e-mail messages, dated from March 2003 to October 2005, has been the subject of continuing litigation by groups seeking to preserve the electronic communications of White House officials during a period that encompassed the beginning of the war in Iraq and a federal inquiry into the leak of the identity of Valerie Wilson, the former C.I.A. officer.

Keep communications open.

The problem at this point is that as standing U.S. president all his tweets, even those from his personal account, may fall under the Presidential Records Act; a law that is intended to preserve all presidential staff communications.