Sentence examples for brilliant internet from inspiring English sources

As for the potato chips... There's a moment in David Rees's brilliant internet cartoon strip Get Your War On when two office workers discuss the US Congress's decision to rename french fries in the wake of France's refusal to support America's stance on Iraq.

The old telecom grid crossed the smart divide to become the brilliant Internet, a true network, with the advent of four things, the emergence of cheap and powerful: communications connectivity, logic (computing and software) to make sense of things, controls (e.g., routing), and storage.

He is a brilliant Internet, entertainment, and sports entrepreneur worth almost $3 billion.

But if YACHT is actually trolling, this might be one of the most brilliant internet hoaxes in music industry history and a biting commentary on the state of music journalism, which turns sex tapes into #content without blinking.

Baffling, but brilliant: Internet users in the orbit of the "liberpunk" subgenre of Russian science fiction (dystopias in which the world has gone to hell thanks to the triumph of liberalism and tolerance), have reappropriated not just Tolkien, but the simplistic, pop-culture-inspired metaphysics of American exceptionalism as articulated by Ronald Reagan and extended by George W. Bush.

Or perhaps the campaign's newfound willingness to mix it up with McCain in the days leading up to the Democratic Convention and its apparent return from hibernation in the last two or three days suggests that they have decided that it isn't enough to have a brilliant ground game and a brilliant Internet team but that you also have to have a coherent message and some spine.

With Martha Lane Fox calling for an end to the digital divide to "make Britain brilliant at the internet", a shortage of skills in the tech sector is another area for a future government to address.

The brilliant thing about internet art is that it's democratized.

Although the games created for Gen Z are not in a corporate context just yet, Gottstein offers her observations on this incoming generation: "What we have noticed is that Gen Z is fluent in internet, brilliant, pragmatic, and self-taught.

Here's a cautionary tale in how not to manage your message in a networked media age, or rather, further evidence of John Gilmore's brilliant maxim, "The Internet interprets censorship as damage and routes around it".

They have managed to create an atmosphere where even the laziest, most lackluster ads are praised among their coworkers and celebrated as "brilliant" by the internet's media-blogging lemmings.