Sentence examples for Internet sailing from inspiring English sources

Correction: April 2, 2000, Sunday Because of an editing error, a sports article last Sunday about the yachtsman Bill Koch and articles he recently wrote misidentified the publisher of an Internet sailing newsletter, Scuttlebutt.

Sefton and the Team New Zealand chief, Peter Blake, are central figures in a rambling article by Koch published in two New Zealand business journals, The National Business Review and The Independent, as well as in Scuttlebutt, an Internet sailing newsletter published by Bayview Yacht Club, Detroit.

It was only a matter of hours after my article was published that The Pirate Bay returned to the internet, sailing about, waving its skull and cross bone flag around like the F-U it really is, despite how temporary that F-U really may be.

It was only a matter of hours after my article was published that The Pirate Bay returned to the internet, sailing about, waving its skull and crossbone flag around like the F-U it really is, despite how temporary that F-U may be.

But that does not mean all is smooth sailing for Rocket Internet, or Zalora.

Hill taxes the reader to buy a good library, or — in these fallen days — sail the traitorous Internet between the lies of Scylla and the damned lies of Charybdis.

But perhaps the worst manifestation of Breivik's scrupulous attention to detail was the police uniform he bought on the internet and then wore to sail to the island of Utøya, having called ahead and convinced one of the adults running the annual summer camp of the ruling Labour Party's youth wing that he had been sent to reassure the teenagers in the aftermath of the Oslo bombings.

The problem is that, even as CMGI has trimmed its sails against the Internet ill winds, valuing the company has become more complex than ever.

The "dishes" post has a thousand comments to the contrary, and each time I approved one of them I wanted to set myself on fire just a little bit more, because THAT -- along with reading another new asshole call me a "mangina" -- would feel infinitely less frustrating than all the people screaming on the internet while the entire point sailed a thousand miles over their heads.

She found the tour on the Siren, a live-aboard ship, by searching the Internet for the terms "deaf" and "sailing".

Developed in the secretive X-Lab that came up with web-surfing glasses, the inflatables beam the internet down to Earth as they sail past.