Sentence examples for appropriate internet from inspiring English sources

Toby Miller, a professor of cinema studies at New York University, said he was not surprised to see the film industry beginning to appropriate Internet style and iconography.

The block reignites the debate over how Russia's government decides what is and what is not appropriate Internet content for people in Russia.

The key is to select the appropriate Internet Protocols that can support space communication while also providing direct interoperability with the terrestrial Internet.

The commercialization of the Internet and the requirement to offer various different network services for emerging applications has driven the development of appropriate Internet technology, such as the differentiated services architecture.

However, if your son posts a picture of himself holding a bong that he just touched down or your daughter posts a bikini picture of herself chugging Captain Morgan on a yacht during Spring Break, it might be time for a serious conversation on appropriate internet behavior.

The Families Flying Together Act of 2012 would require the U.S. Department of Transportation to direct each carrier to "establish a policy to ensure, to the extent practicable, that a family that purchases tickets for a flight with that air carrier is seated together during that flight; and (2) make the policy... available to the public on an appropriate Internet Web site of the air carrier".

But in April a teaser trailer for Rob Zombie's "Halloween" remake, set for release on Aug. 31, became the first to display a new yellow tag signaling that it was "approved only for age-appropriate Internet users" — defined by the Motion Picture Association as visitors to sites either frequented mainly by grown-ups or accessible only between 9 p.m. and 4 a.m.

There they made 7- to 15-minute collages that appeared to be transmissions from a twisted, satirical dimension of television: footage from school projects and appropriated Internet material were edited into a slurry of bizarre commercials, film trailers, old-fashioned public-service announcements and other slivers of televised culture, most of which lasted around a minute or two.

Appropriating Internet lingo at this point seems wholly apropos: WTF.

Add up the products that are not appropriate for Internet auctions and the opportunity for such exchanges is limited, Mr. Yaron said.

But do I really want Apple deciding what kind of content is appropriate?" For Internet users in countries like China or Iran, the idea that there are limits to online freedom is nothing new.