Sentence examples for the official communications from inspiring English sources

BT is the official communications services partner for the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

Agency personnel, in the official communications, get emotional and request transfers rather than continue torturing men they come to believe lack relevant information on terrorism.

Because Conway operates outside of the official communications department, some aides grumble that she can go rogue when she pleases, offering her own message and promoting herself as much as the president.

Ms. Veselnitskaya's involvement in the official communications with the Russian government "raises serious questions about obstruction of justice and false statements," said Jaimie Nawaday, a former assistant United States attorney in Manhattan who was a prosecutor on the case.

While the official communications have been technical, board members have dwelled at length on nontechnical subjects -- chiefly, how NASA lost focus on the hazard of liftoff debris and did not heed some of its engineers' requests for military satellites to take pictures of possible damage during the flight.

The startup currently has 647k households signed in and is the "official" communications mechanism of hundreds of cities.

Those were the words of the TV umpire Billy Bowden to Simon Fry, the on-field umpire for Australia versus South Africa (Sky Sports 2, Friday), the first time the officials' communications have been made public.

It wasn't something innocuous like, "I'm thrilled about Netflix's announcement of the next season of House of Cards!" it was one of the first, official communications of the 45th President of the United States to the people of the United States about his becoming President of the United States.

The goal: official communications in language that the hip, young, urban and quite possibly stoned audience that Mr. Spangenthal-Lee wrote for at The Stranger might actually want to read.

The first official communications between Western Europe and the Mongol Empire occurred between Pope Innocent IV (fl. 1243 1254) and the Great Khans, via letters and envoys that were sent overland and could take years to arrive at their destination.

The news media, acting both as the vehicle of official communications and as their interpreter, did not help matters either, some experts said.