Sentence examples for comments associated from inspiring English sources

Comments associated with the club-sandwich icon were liked at a rate three times higher than the other icons.

If the subscriber idea is lifted from the Twitter model of building followers, Twitter's recent change to allow users to click to view comments associated with a post is reminiscent of Facebook's news feed.

The app also pulls in the Facebook likes and comments associated with each post, as well as the comments' text.

That is, positive Facebook statuses can be seen as negative if the comments associated with the status are negative in nature.

As players progress through the game they can flag spectra initially displayed in reverse and leave comments associated with each of the spectra and curators on ChemSpider can review the data and take the appropriate actions.

Implement timeline "rest" options: To address the cascade of emotional hooks created by timeline feeds, Facebook and Twitter should experiment with a pause button that imposes user-set resting periods — during which, users wouldn't receive notifications or comments associated with their timeline.

You could also detect its beginnings in some of the supposed social comment associated with Britpop - not least the snide songs about forlorn proletarian lives that were briefly the calling card of Blur's Damon Albarn, who affected a mewling "Essex" accent, but was in fact raised in one of that county's more upscale corners.

On Twitter, in response to Pichai's comments, associate professor at the University of North Carolina Zeynep Tufekci wrote "this very answer must have been lawyered to death and practiced.

Weight comments, mostly incorrect, were commonly received by Chinese adolescents in Hong Kong, and such incorrect comments were associated with weight misperception.

Katy Perry says it helps with her jetlag, Rupert Murdoch gave it a try after "everyone" recommended it to him, and some of the Beatles' best and trippiest photos and comments are associated with their embracing of the practice.

After an article appeared in December in The New York Times about the online remarks, the police commissioner, Raymond W. Kelly, vowed to conduct an internal affairs investigation, saying that 20 offensive comments "were associated with names that match those of police officers".