Sentence examples for transmit orders from inspiring English sources

As the command ship of the fleet based in Naples, Italy, it has special electronic and communications equipment it uses to transmit orders and information.

"He is the person who was totally trusted by many different people in the various countries and was able to coordinate and transmit orders from bin Laden," a Spanish judicial official said.

The Israeli military said the stations were used to "transmit orders and messages to Hamas operatives and to instruct Gaza residents to ignore IDF warnings regarding upcoming military activity in specific areas".

Until Amazon recently began building its own book warehouses, the online booksellers sole task was to transmit orders to two of the country's biggest book distributors, Ingram Books and Baker & Taylor, which then drop shipped to customers.

And hundreds of millions have been spent on building straighter cables to shave a few fractions of a second off the time it takes to transmit orders between the world's big trading centres: London, New York, Chicago and Tokyo.

Upon receiving the second-round allocation request frame, the hub determines the transmit order and the number of allocation slots for burst data of these two nodes.

The hand-held devices have been used for administrative duties ranging from transmitting orders of the day via the infrared ports installed around the ship to downloading e-mail.

Take the practice attack the US carried out on itself in 1997, which penetrated the entire defense establishment network in four days, including the National Military Command Center, the facility that transmits orders from the president during wartime.

The firm, Alps Mutual Fund Services, also acts as the de facto underwriter of the trusts, transmitting orders from institutional investors to create Diamond and Spider units, maintaining certain records and taking responsibility for some regulatory compliance functions.

Stephen Brough of Profile Books, a London publisher affiliated with The Economist, says that faxes are still useful in transmitting orders to distributors, and in allowing authors to indicate changes on page proofs easily.

The pioneer of network theory, Walter Powell, summed up the reasons for this as follows: the network is better at adapting to a situation where the quality of information is crucial to success, but where information itself is fluid; a hierarchy is better if you are only transmitting orders and responses, and the surrounding situation is predictable.