Sentence examples for a vast internet from inspiring English sources

Separately, Amazon.com also bought Planet All, which operates a vast Internet address service that allows people to stay in touch with their friends and associates.

Security experts decried Pando's attempts to paint Tor – an open source software project verifiable by third-parties – as the technical centre of a vast internet conspiracy as laughable.

In a column for the university's newspaper this month, Mr. Grafton wrote, "My stomach hurts when I think about N.Y.P.L., the first great library I ever worked in, turned into a vast Internet cafe".

On a sunny Tuesday in October, federal officers entered the public library in the Glen Park section of this city and arrested a young man who they say ran a vast Internet black market — an eBay of illegal drugs.

"Guys who do that are not rail fans," said David Pirmann, a buff who created and has maintained a vast Internet compendium of New York subway history, lore and facts (www.nycsubway.org).org

The five-year-old project's centerpiece is a vast Internet search that counted the number of Web pages on which each individual integer appeared, from 0 to 1,000,000.

Amazon.com is a vast Internet-based enterprise that sells books, music, movies, housewares, electronics, toys, and many other goods, either directly or as the middleman between other retailers and Amazon.com's millions of customers.

Dave Eggers's 2013 novel The Circle paints a portrait of an America without privacy, where a vast, internet-based, multimedia empire surveys and controls the lives of its people, relying on strict adherence to its motto: "Secrets are lies, sharing is caring, and privacy is theft".

BEIJING — A powerful arm of China's government said Wednesday that it had created a new central agency to regulate every corner of the nation's vast Internet community, a move that appeared to complement a continuing crackdown on political dissidents and other social critics.

Reddit, a platform known for its freedom of speech (sometimes infamously) has come under increased scrutiny by its users in recent days following a $300 million Series D investment from Chinese tech giant Tencent, prompting the mass posting of Winnie the Pooh, a symbol said to represent Chinese president Xi Jinping, as a protest against Beijing's vast internet censorship.

You don't pay anything to search the vast Internet repository, play a YouTube video or examine some ancient text that Google has helpfully and awesomely scanned.