The phrase "a directed searcher" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to information retrieval, search algorithms, or any scenario where a searcher is focused on specific targets or goals.
Example: "In the realm of data mining, a directed searcher can significantly enhance the efficiency of finding relevant information."
Alternatives: "a focused searcher" or "a targeted searcher."
The marketing director of the Breman Museum in Atlanta, Georgia said it was "nauseating" that Google algorithms directed users to a neo-Nazi site as the top result for the phrase "did the Holocaust happen?" He explained it cost the museum up to $2£1.6060) a click to direct searchers to its own site via Google's AdWords programme.
Baidu.tel, for instance, directs searchers not to the Chinese search engine but to a Netherlands-based Internet services company with the same name.
Cutts says only that the new algorithm directs searchers to sites that offer reporting, research and in-depth analysis; it discourages practices like "keyword-stuffing," a form of writing that renders articles highly visible to search engines but unreadable to the average English speaker.
Archives|MISS EDSALL'S BODY FOUND.; Note Directed Searchers to Look for Her In Jersey Lake.
MISS EDSALL'S BODY FOUND.; Note Directed Searchers to Look for Her In Jersey Lake.
Google ads direct searchers to a site that actually sells tickets.
The question that most people usually ask me is, 'How can I find out about my ancestors?' " To such general questions, Pullen will direct the searcher to books, files or areas of the library that might give clues to family forebears.
The airline, a unit of AMR, accuses Google of selling the right to use American Airlines' trademarks and service marks, or "words, phrases, or terms confusingly similar to those marks," to competitors who then direct searchers to their own Web pages.
The new feature, to be named Google News Archive Search, will direct Google searchers to both paid and free digital content on publishers' Web sites, but will not directly generate revenue for Google.
The problem is not only that small businesses typically lack Web sites they can direct Internet searchers to, but they often lack the expertise or the will to prospect for customers online.
