Sentence examples for actor online from inspiring English sources

The ruling by Los Angeles superior court judge Mel Recana means Woods can take action to force the social networking site to reveal the true identity of user "Abe List", who has been allegedly trolling the actor online.

Photographs of the accused have come down from the walls; their names are being scrubbed from donated buildings; performances have been reshot with replacement actors, online libraries pulled, movies shelved.

The idea behind the exercise, of course, is to educate young people about the distinction between what they see on a terrifyingly regular basis being performed by actors online and what is/should be going on behind the closed (hopefully, if they live with their parents) bedroom doors of real people.

We will be able to help companies across many industries better spot bad actors online, and block their efforts, while letting good customers through.

In the modern information age accurate popularity predictions can prove valuable to different actors: online users can filter more easily the huge amount of information; content producers and content providers can better organize their information and build more effective delivery platforms; and advertising networks can design more sophisticated and profitable advertising strategies.

And the Russians joined the many homegrown actors online already peddling this corrosive content.

Search for actors online and contact them through their website.

In the next section, we will introduce the implementation of our approach to evaluate the attractiveness value of each actor in online social media.

Judging by the comments made to the actors and online, Thursday's naturist spectators – atypical not only because they were nude, but because they were 80% male and not regular theatregoers – really appreciated being made to feel at home.

As new actors become online news producers in a changing media landscape, questions about field transformation are raised.

"This is the part that scares me most," said Samantha Bradshaw, a doctoral student at Oxford University and the Oxford Internet Institute's Computational Propaganda Project, which researches state actors' behavior online.