Sentence examples for transmitting them back from inspiring English sources

The company said it first noticed an abnormality on its network Friday, April 13, when it discovered a piece of malicious malware had targeted employees' log-in credentials and was transmitting them back to an outside computer server.

On top of that, it requests that the device be capable of two-way communication — receiving signals as well as transmitting them back out.

The mosquito subsequently transmits them back to humans when it bites and injects saliva contaminated with Plasmodium.

A network of antennas could be set up across the city that take walkie-talkie signals, send them to centralized locations, amplify them and then transmit them back to the building or buildings where they originated, allowing firefighters to clearly communicate to just about anyone on their hand-held radios.

But any successes that nanotechnology has enjoyed so far have been small beer compared with the devices that would be needed to interrogate nerve cells, record the results and transmit them back to base, let alone tell those nerve cells what to do.The protagonists would, they say, build up slowly, using humbler creatures than human beings as experimental subjects to start with.

The mission is to capture a series of images of a near earth object (NEO) and transmit them back to Earth.

Source collects data and transmits them back to the destination for further data analysis.

Making things worse, the company was in turn taking those credentials and transmitting back them to their server (though they note that they were not storing them).

Then, to establish link capacities, the experienced delay between transmitting back-to-back probe packets of various sizes is used.

These packets are transmitted back-to-back while some of the packets are delayed due to the termination of a particular connection in a session, and most of them are transmitted with small-sized inter-packet intervals [32].

Pioneer 6 was also one of the oldest functioning spacecraft, transmitting data back to Earth for almost 35 years.