Sentence examples for books scanning from inspiring English sources

I bring this up because last week the Association of American Publishers, an advocacy group for publishers, came to an agreement with Google about its books scanning service – seven years after initially bringing up their objections to Google essentially pulling their content from the vast hoard of information that is the library system and making it available digitally.

A small but thriving subculture is documenting Google Books' scanning process, in the form of Tumblrs, printed books, photographs, online videos, and gallery-based installations.

Its decision to digitize millions of books — scanning and making them part of search options — upset authors and publishers, who see the plan as a threat to intellectual property rights and as an invitation to piracy, as the books stored on servers, like online music, might be vulnerable to hackers.

With 15 million books scanned, Google had gotten closer to the elusive goal than anyone else.

The libraries can have their books scanned again by another company or organization for dissemination more broadly.

(Barnes & Noble says that its attractively redesigned online store offers two million books. About 1.5 million of those, however, are free, very old, often obscure books scanned by Google).

To level the playing field, Sony has struck a deal with Google that gives users free access to more than a million books scanned by the internet firm.

Under the agreement, books scanned by Google in the Library Project can now be included by publishers.

However, ReCaptcha is a rather clever service using them to help digitize books scanned into the Internet Archive as well.

And under the agreement, books scanned by Google in the Library Project can now be included by publishers.

Google's competing product, Book Search, is adding 3,000 books per day to their index, although they have not disclosed the total number of books scanned.