Sentence examples for a separate internet from inspiring English sources

(The company may consider establishing a separate Internet channel called the Minisode Network later).

General Alexander, meanwhile, has continued to press for more authority, and even for a separate Internet domain — another Maginot Line, perhaps.

General Alexander, meanwhile, has continued to press for more authority, and even for a separate Internet domain another Maginot Line, perhaps.

Mark G. Johnson, HotelChatter's founder, said guests' top complaints were hotels that charged a separate Internet fee for each device, like a tablet and a laptop, and those that offered inadequate support when the network was having problems.

The longtime goal of Facebook, and of founder Mark Zuckerberg — who was memorably profiled here by Jose Antonio Vargas as "an over-sharer in the age of over-sharing" — has been to build a separate Internet.

Many television sets being sold today from major makers like Samsung and Sony have also tried to do away with the need for a separate Internet box by letting consumers run apps on the TVs themselves for Netflix, Hulu Plus and other sources of Internet video.

Splitting up the group is an about-face for Microsoft, which had argued that it made sense to have a separate internet-specific applied research group that worked outside of its online product teams.

Some in the technology industry fear what they see as the implications for the Internet: a separate cyberspace system for the government, they say, might create a trend in which other institutions as well would begin building their own networks separate from the Net.

Peter Preston, writing in the Observer last week, discussed revamping the licence fee by introducing a separate cyberspace package administered by internet service providers.

And Charlo Barbosa, of Vancouver, British Columbia, agreed to pay more than $26,000 in consumer redress for bilking people out of hundreds of dollars in telephone charges through a similar, but separate Internet operation.

First Dilma Rousseff, Brazil's president, said her country would seek to circumvent internet services based in America; then Angela Merkel, Germany's chancellor, said she would back calls to create a separate European internet.