Sentence examples for a human trend from inspiring English sources

Speaking to executives, he said: "This is more than just tech, this is a human trend.

"Good luck Demi" was trending on Twitter in New York on Saturday night as Demi Lovato — singer, actress, former Disney sparkplug, meltdown survivor — sang the morbid power ballad "Skyscraper" at the Hammerstein Ballroom: "Would it make you feel better/To watch me while I bleed?" Ms. Lovato is a force on Twitter, a human trending topic, thanks to the Lovatics, as her legions of fans are called.

A Gizmodo report earlier this year alleged that Facebook's human Trend curators used their editorial freedom to suppress conservative trends.

Facebook denies it's a media company, and has tried to distance itself from editorial decision-making by firing all its human Trend curators.

While that argument may have been bolstered by its decision to fire all its human Trend curators, that move has given way to multiple instances of glaring errors in Facebook's Trends.

Fuller has visited a hundred and seventy-three colleges and universities, all told, and architectural students at a great many of them now exchange information and keep in touch with each other and with a "World Resources Inventory" that Fuller has set up at Southern Illinois University — a vast compilation of data on raw and organized resources, human trends, and projected human needs.

Algorithmic or machine learning vetting is the third approach, and the one currently favored by Facebook, who fired their human trending news team and replaced them with an algorithm earlier in 2016.

"It's really helped them cross over from human trends to animal products," he added.

The United States Embassy in Hanoi said in a statement that it was "deeply troubled" by the convictions and called them "part of a disturbing human rights trend in Vietnam".

The problem here is oversimplifying and anthropomorphizing complex forces, putting a human face on uncontrollable trends the writer disdains.

In a review of Patio 29 Tras la Cruz de Fierro, Katrien Klep placed the book alongside an international human rights trend towards "memorialization", Southern Cone writings about "monuments, memorials, and lugares de memoria [places of memory]", and interest in reconciling their divided societies.