Sentence examples for a post based on from inspiring English sources

A week ago, I wrote a post based on a conversation I had with Silicon Valley entrepreneur and investor Marc Andreessen in which he made the case that print media companies would be better off shutting down their print operations now ("Burn the boats") and move forward unencumbered into the digital age, no matter how painful that may be.

They assign authority to a post based on how many links a blog has.

Then it uses artificial intelligence to surface the topics that will do well with your followers, and to predict the performance of a post based on things like topic, length, sentiment and keywords.

Send an email to [email protected] with a brief description of your gadget collection along with a sample post based on a recent tech news story.

Muscatine told Clinton that she had recently authored a blog post based on an interview with Ben Bagdikian, the former national editor at the Washington Post who fought to publish the Pentagon Papers.

Pinker's second source was a blog post, based on four years of data, written by someone who runs a pre-­employment testing company, who also failed to appreciate — as far as I can tell (the key part of the blog post is only a paragraph long) — the distinction between aggregate and per-play performance.

If you want to find out what types of people voted for Trump in the G.O.P. primaries, I can recommend an informative post based on an analysis of exit polling.

MG suggested as much in a recent post based on anecdotal evidence, but now we have some real data to back that up as well.

Recently FIRE wrote about the baffling case of Texas Christian University suspending a student for a social media post based on a complaint from someone who didn't even attend the university.

The ink on the Michigan brief was scarcely dry when an article appeared in The Washington Post based on a news leak asserting that Ms. Rice had played a central role in persuading the president to attack race-sensitive admissions policies at the University of Michigan.

Now, there (sort of) is! "Brain Trust" author and mathematics guru Garth Sundem has created a rehab prediction formula for The Huffington Post, based on a handful of variables common to today's young attention-seekers.