Sentence examples for attention on digital from inspiring English sources

The Guardian editor-in-chief, Alan Rusbridger, said that the newspaper needed to embrace an "open" digital philosophy in which it embraced contributions from beyond the ranks of its own journalists, and posed the question whether the titles could spend 80% of their focus and attention on digital.

Third, this study suggests practitioners to pay attention on digital customers' online participation or engagement on Social Media brand community.

Our concerns about what technology is doing to our heads have begun to reach a critical mass: Every day, it seems, new afflictions -- e-mail apnea, Internet addiction disorder, nomophobia (the fear of being out of mobile phone contact) -- are reported, and books on silence, on attention and on digital overload have started to proliferate.

On and Off the Web For several years museums have been grappling with how to devote proper attention to digital and video art.

Most of the money and attention traditional ad agencies lavish on digital goes to the media buying and planning side, while creative lags.

Much of the attention on the FT's digital business tends to focus on subscriptions, but Grimshaw says advertising has also been growing well on mobile, thanks in part to lower-profile new features like the ability to cache rich-media ads on devices to serve into the web app even when it's offline.

In recent years, there has been increasing attention on the potential of digital games to facilitate intergenerational interactions (Kaplan et al., 2013).

Rather it continues to focus attention on the needs of digital businesses, such as funding free online courses teaching the kind of skills tech employers seek — such as social media marketing training.

With all the attention on wireless-ready personal digital assistants, it's becoming hard to remember that most PDAs in use don't have a wireless connection of any kind, and a good number of their owners probably don't want one.

You can choose to think of the Mexican director Carlos Reygadas as an antidote to the short-attention-span editing and reliance on digital effects that dominate big-budget filmmaking.

The former topic drives attention on academics' new practices in digital, open and networked contexts; the second is focused on the requirements and strategies to promote academics' professional learning and career advancement.