Sentence examples for telephone activity from inspiring English sources

President François Hollande has proposed a law that would make it a crime to travel abroad to receive terrorism training, and would allow more extensive surveillance of the Internet and telephone activity of the managers of radical Web sites.

Element #1, the Message: If the telephone activity that you?d like to improve is the difficult networking call, you already know how important the right message is.

Spanish citizens boycotted Internet and telephone activity for a day after Telefonica, the former national telephone monopoly, said it planned to raise access fees by 13%.

Mr. Fourtou, when announcing the preliminary accord with General Electric, said he was considering splitting Vivendi's remaining assets in two, one company for Vivendi's telephone activities and another for the remaining entertainment assets, like music, video games and Canal Plus.

To ask "What is the ROI of social media?" makes as much sense as asking "What's the ROI of the telephone?" Activities, not channels, generate ROI.

The cost per woman of providing the intervention was estimated from (1) telephone call activity data described in the process evaluation 25 and (2) workload activity diaries collected over 7 days by the FEST team, recording time taken to deliver the intervention as part of usual care as well as time spent on trial research activities.

The "mini booster" of two telephone physical activity consultations and a "full booster" of two face-to-face physical activity consultations will be offered four and five months after the initial brief intervention.

The hospital also introduced post-partum follow-up for 42 days for each mother through telephone (an activity initiated by the research study).

The recent consultation has also raised a number of areas that require further consideration, including telephone advice activity and its recording as workload, and the need for an HPCT to actively engage with its palliative care network.

The fourth component is reported separately 25 and describes a mixed quantitative and qualitative methods process evaluation to evaluate telephone call activity, intervention feasibility, acceptability and fidelity from the perspectives of women, the feeding team and postnatal hospital and community staff.

There is also the suggestion that the laws that keep secret any telephone-tapping activity by the security services may be enacted in this case – meaning that an open inquest, where all the evidence is presented to a coroner and a jury, might never take place.