Sentence examples for about the terms that from inspiring English sources
The verdict Wednesday in the MySpace cyberbullying case raised a variety of questions about the terms that users agree to when they log on to Web sites.
Leaders and citizens of countries like Greece, Portugal and Ireland have complained bitterly about the terms that the I.M.F., as part of the so-called troika of technocrats along with the European Central Bank and the European Commission, has imposed in return for loans.
A federal judge in Los Angeles postponed the sentencing of Lori Drew, a woman convicted of computer fraud in a landmark cyberbullying case, until July 2. The verdict Wednesday in the MySpace cyberbullying case raised a variety of questions about the terms that users agree to when they log on to Web sites.
PAGE A28 PLAYING BY INTERNET RULES Legal experts say the cyberbullying case in which a Missouri woman was convicted on three counts of computer fraud after she misrepresented herself on MySpace raises many questions about the terms that users agree to when they sign up for Web sites.
(2) Explain your contribution and/or need: "I just have a few questions about the terms that I'd like to address before I'll be ready to sign".
Inner pages include information about the terms that the authority and City Council have endorsed, such as a "supermajority voting" measure that officials have said would effectively give Burbank representatives veto power on future airport expansion.
Additionally, the combination of answers to Q.4 and Q.1 draws interesting conclusions about the origin of the terms that have been employed to reformulate an initial query across Spencer's different seeking modes [25].
"I wasn't talking about one particular term, I was talking about all the terms that are incendiary and which create greater divisions in the Rakhine and of course elsewhere too".
About halfway through the term, that guy began to evaporate.
So we have a module on numerics in the middle of the term that talks about that.
Jordan urged Google to provide publishers with much more information as to how they made their decisions, describing a "lack of formal appeal process and lack of information about the search terms that have been disabled".
