Sentence examples for article visitors from inspiring English sources

As I discussed in a previous article, visitors to your website can broadly be divided into two mindsets — browsers and goal-oriented visitors.

But the initial findings showed that newspapers found success with a pay model by setting a conservative limit for the number of articles visitors could read free each month, and by making clear that most readers would not be affected.

In the first glimpse at how its digital subscription plan is faring, the company said it had signed up more than 100,000 subscribers since March 28, when it began limiting the number of articles that visitors to NYTimes.com could read free.

To the Editor: Regarding "A Village Preserves a Shangri-La" (Nov. 21), as a Tibetan advocate genuinely concerned about environmental issues of his fatherland, I am usually skeptical of feel-good travel articles by visitors to Tibet.

That number is rigid at 10, despite the fact that publishers that operate a paywall allow varying numbers of free articles for visitors per month.

In this article, a visitor to Britain tells us about her experience of being surrounded by public notices telling her what to do.

Volunteer site administrator Lynn Mathis, who is based in Indiana, is not attending the trial but she uploads a mix of articles for visitors to dissect, such as "Was Michael Jackson Really Worth $40 Billion?" and "Rumored use of Michael Jackson body doubles could be raised in trial".

The second mode looks at what types of articles a visitor spends the most time reading, then combines that with the most popular content on the site to suggest links.

A picture credit was omitted last Thursday with an article about a visitors' map for the site of the World Trade Center.

The fat cat who got into my taxi didn't have any cash but he did give me his copy of Forbes, which is how I found out that your article on counting visitors to Web sites is much about nothing.

New York Times articles on the visitors described the city as "the Metropolis of the New World" and as "the great commercial emporium of the United States".