Sentence examples for water communications from inspiring English sources

In an e-mail Friday, she outlined the first priorities for a ravaged Haiti: water, communications, fuel, and power.

It is on the Xiang River 30 miles (50 km) south of Dongting Lake and has excellent water communications to southern and southwestern Hunan.

Its water communications have been improved by the clearing of the Min River for navigation by medium-sized craft upstream to Nanping in central Fujian.

Africa's largest need by far, Ekpe said, is for banks capable of financing large infrastructure projects to improve access to power, water, communications, and roads.

Ample food, water, communications, a network of friendly local informants and a keen appreciation that "a police vehicle can roll on a sand hill just like any other car" are what matter.

It has water communications with the interior of Zhejiang to the south, is the southern terminus of the Grand Canal, and is linked to the network of canals and waterways that cover the Yangtze River (Chang Jiang) delta area to the north.

If we can design these so that they can buckle upwards, our lifelines will still be able to convey the critical materials that they're bringing us heat, power, water, communications but they will survive the earthquake.

engage in oral or written "test-the-waters" communications with eligible institutional investors to determine their investment interest in a contemplated IPO, either prior to or following the date of filing of the Form S-1.

For example, it would permit companies to confidentially submit offering statements to the staff of the SEC for review before filing, introduce electronic filing and the "access equals delivery" delivery model to Regulation A offerings, and would allow issuers to engage in "testing the waters" communications with potential qualified investors before and after the filing of an offering statement.

The Report recommends that Section 5 d) of the Securities Act of 1933 (the "Securities Act") be modified to permit all issuers, not just EGCs, to engage in "testing the waters" communications with qualified institutional buyers ("QIBs") or institutional accredited investors to determine interest in a securities offering.

There is no power, water or communications.