Sentence examples for charged internet from inspiring English sources
Over the last three years, Mr. Weiner said, he has conducted sexually charged Internet and telephone conversations with six women whom he has never met, sending similar photographs without even knowing the real identities — or ages — of the recipients.
For a decade, however, Consumer Reports has charged Internet readers the same price as print subscribers, currently $26 a year (or $5.99 for a month's online access or $45 a year to get the magazine both in print and on the Web).
When the SEC charged Internet billionaire Mark Cuban with insider trading on Nov. 17, the brash mogul's followers knew where to look for the best commentary.
One where SHE used her daughter's pictures, videos and underwear to lure men into a sex charged Internet web of lies.
Time Warner will not be allowed to charge Internet companies excessive fees.
It will take years before charging Internet users significantly changes the economics of a deeply troubled industry, they said.
Consider the handling of the debate over whether the Bell companies should be allowed to charge Internet content providers for faster connections to their customers.
By capping the price carriers like AT&T could charge internet companies such as Google to a fraction of the cost involved in carrying Google's traffic, large internet companies had no financial incentive to use the network efficiently.
Their company, Journalism Online L.L.C., aims to supply publishers with ready-made tools to charge Internet fees, an idea that has gained currency as advertising revenue plummets, but whose prospects of success are doubted by many media analysts.
BT Wholesale will charge internet service providers £23 a month per customer, £10 more than for 512 kbps, with £50 for a new connection and £35 for an upgrade.
[C9.] Senator to Propose Law Restricting Internet Charges Senator Ron Wyden, Democrat of Oregon, left, will introduce legislation that would prohibit Internet network operators from charging Internet companies for faster delivery of their content to consumers or favoring some content providers over others.
