Sentence examples for clip link from inspiring English sources

This means that you will no longer be able to use the clip icon on articles or the clip link on comments to add new bookmarks to your clippings page.

Q: What does the "clip" link do?

This new process is covered in the current version of the community standards, and is also addressed in the brand new community FAQs, which also contain the answers to such burning questions as why we have moderation on this site, why we ask for a real name on the profile page, whether it's possible to search for user comments (it is, sort of!) and what the "clip" link does.

"Oh, I will dine on honey dew and drink the milk of paradise/ Yeah! Paradise!" The only song known to man to be inspired by Samuel Taylor Coleridge's 1798 poem Kubla Khan while still being intrinsically groovy enough to offer up a super-tasty breakbeat (beginning around 3 08 on the live clip linked above).

Clipix CEO and founder Oded Berkowitz tells us that many of his users have "requested the ability to clip emails just as simply as they can clip links, videos, documents and photos.

UPDATE: 2 30 p.m. -- The Huffington Post sought clarification as to why the video clip linked at Politico showed Bachmann making comments about the hurricane and earthquake that were different than the quotes attributed to her in the St .Petersburg Times.

The Symphony bio-sensor, which is displayed in action (notably on perhaps the hottest diabetic ever; hey, whatever gets your message across!) in the YouTube clip linked below, offers much more convenient and comfortable monitoring.

Watch a 60-second clip of Ms. Bellamy's comments about UNICEF's Iraq assistance programmes, by clicking the 'View clip' links to the right.

They can be seen on YouTube clips linked to his Web site, www.ktre.nl.nl

Users could make specially formatted posts for photos, videos, audio clips, links, quotes, and chat logs with the click of a button.

Of all the video clips linked here, the ones that struck me most were of former President Jimmy Carter, in September 1978, looking so vital at the Camp David peace accords, and then, just 10 months later, so deflated during his "crisis of confidence" speech.