Sentence examples for whom we communicated from inspiring English sources

(An SEC filing had popped up earlier this morning; Fishburne, with whom we communicated over email earlier today, confirmed for us that the fund is now closed).

The call data records (CDRs), needed by the mobile phone operators for billing purposes, contain an enormous amount of information on how, when, and with whom we communicate.

Thus Kant writes: "…how much and how correctly would we think if we did not communicate with others to whom we communicate our thoughts, and who communicate theirs with us!"[24] Kant also describes the first maxim as the way to achieve "liberation from superstition," which he equates with "enlightenment" (5:294).

So we have a lot of people with whom we communicate who can vote in the Republican primary.

The NSA and its partners use it to know what sites we read, what kinds of phones we use, and to whom we communicate with".

Technologically, advancement is so rapid that innovations are being forced every day in product design, functionality, delivery, how we market, how we communicate, with whom we communicate -- and via what forum.

But all of these arguments fall on the central one: if there is a God with whom we can communicate, who (sometimes) hears our prayers, why does He not hear our suffering?

Key questions that participants considered included "How do we move this field into understanding a new pediatric research agenda?" "How do we, collectively, move epigenetic research into policy?" and "How do we communicate with audiences with whom we traditionally do not communicate?" The robust and passionate conversations during these policy sessions produced key recommendations, as follows.

We must tell them that we are here for them, which is why I ask you not to approach legislative measures from an exclusively technical perspective as a means of creating better regulations, but always to think of the people for whom we make these laws and to whom we wish to communicate them.

We have looked much more closely at how we communicate, to whom and when".

The advances of the last 30 years have changed what it means to be a person: how we communicate and with whom; how we perceive ourselves and others; how and what we learn.