Sentence examples for sharing of communication from inspiring English sources

Giving his first public interview about the attack, Dr Toure said the UN's International Telecommunications Union (ITU), which co-ordinates the sharing of communication infrastructure across the world, had been following the threat since May.

The scheme provides for a more balanced sharing of communication load over index nodes by using the governing property that the wider the spatial extent known to an index node, the more constrained is the value range covered by that node.

This may be due to the travel distances for patients, lack and/or sharing of communication facilities such as telephones and mobiles and network coverage can occur in a remote setting, other pressing and urgent matters needing attention on the day.

At the Student Cluster Competition 2016 (SCC 2016), we reproduced the results of their paper on an Intel Xeon Phi Knights Landing cluster and analyzed the share of communication time compared to the whole computation.

So does using privacy settings and pseudonyms, [and] since few online disclosures are truly confidential or highly publicized, the lion's share of communication on the social web falls along the expansive continuum of obscurity: a range that runs from completely hidden to totally obvious.

The discussions were guided by an FGD guide and focused on challenges in transporting mothers, information the transporters would like to share, means of communication and possible community contributions for sustaining the scheme.

Consequence: seemingly egotistical behaviour for knowledge and status awareness sharing, lack of communication and general lack of trust.

Families and groups would be living in closer proximity, with more occasions to interact, which could account for the creation of so many body ornaments as part of a shared system of communication, signaling from afar to outsiders one's group identity and social status "Expressions of who you are had become much more important," Dr. Stiner said.

On the other hand, in practices where sharing of information, communication, and collaboration in patient care were well established, the use of EHR as an instrument for continuity of care was easily understood.

Organizations increasingly include digital and human agents who share means of communication, control, and coordination.

We have written about the nearly invisible interest shown by computer science groups in the shared task of communication and joint application, and a disconnect between some statistical teaching practices and the needs of researchers and medical practitioners [ 1].