Sentence examples for access to texts from inspiring English sources
Here are some of the sites that give people access to texts of literature and reference works: ALEX CATALOG OF ELECTRONIC TEXTS: sunsite.berkeley.edu/alex Includes about 700 books that are in the public domain, which typically means that they have been written by authors who died decades, if not hundreds of years, ago.
The idea of trying to deny them access to texts until they have learned the letter sounds, even if this were possible, defies belief.
An online outlet for short-form ebooks (fiction and non-fiction), its users will pay a monthly subscription – "a few pounds" – and have unlimited access to texts of around 9,000 words or under.
PAGE C1 TEXTBOOK DOWNLOADS As an option to textbook prices that can easily reach triple figures, some authors and publishers have created Internet versions that allow free or reduced price access to texts.
The independent publisher offered its learning content for free, giving students the access to texts in print, eBook form, eReaders, audiobooks and downloadable PDFs, etc. Produced by actual authors and reviewed by peers, Flat World allows teachers to modify and edit those texts to fit their particular class through its own simple editing tools, printing new copies on-demand.
That malware, according to NIS, gave the North Koreans access to texts, phone records, and other data.
The Web is the Internet's multimedia retrieval system, providing access to text, images, music and video.
If I received a call regarding similar behavior, my son would not have access to texting for a long time.
The police seized his phone and his computer, giving them access to text messages and emails going back for months and years respectively.
The authorities have been trying to control the unrest by blocking access to the internet, including social networking sites such as Facebook, and limiting access to texting services on mobile phones.
This objection will be addressed through the market as candidates compete for broad access to text contributions, and does not justify limiting the use of mobile phones as a tool for civic engagement.
