Sentence examples for revised communications from inspiring English sources

A revised communications data bill would require the internet and phone companies, particularly the big US tech firms such as Google and Facebook, to retain and store all communications data that tracks users' web and phone use, including browsing histories, emails, texts and any other online activity.

"The threat of public criticism" by the government will probably be effective in getting H.M.O.'s to revise their communications with beneficiaries, Dr. Berenson said in his memorandum.

The ITU had organised the 12-day conference in order to revise a communications treaty last overhauled 24 years ago.

It is the first time the company has revised an annual communications industry forecast.

If you've already done something similar, place it prominently and give details of what you learned or achieved: Marketing communications assistant (June 2013) Revised and polished promotional literature for Oxford Arts Festival Highlight any instances when previous employers or supervisors were impressed by you: "Rehired three consecutive summers to help visitors at literature festival".

RME provided expertise on cancer communications and critically revised the manuscript.

The county's communications department suggested and revised story lines and advertising copy, and the company handled the art.

The revelation that GCHQ has been monitoring its communications came in a revised judgment this month from the Investigatory Powers Tribunal, the body responsible for handling complaints about state surveillance.

The authors present an Electronic Healthcare Record EHRR) server, designed and developed as a proof of concept of the revised prEN13606:2005 European standard concerning EHR communications.

In 1972 Indonesia and Malaysia agreed on a uniform revised spelling of the language so that communications could be improved and literature more freely exchanged between the two countries.

The solution is not, as the FBI has been saying, a bill to make it easier to access encrypted communications, as in the proposed revised Burr-Feinstein bill.