Sentence examples for computer addict from inspiring English sources

An intelligence community hobbled, as the Post shows, by a toxic mixture of secrecy, compartmentalization, turf rivalry, and tremendous duplication of effort is further bedevilled by a problem familiar to every computer addict: too much information.

But they were persistent, and one dark January evening, Stephanie texted me, "check your computer!" I have to admit that I am a computer addict, so I rushed to my inbox.

NEOCAMP: Well, the song dictated the video and the track is about the twilight of being up all night alone, and the disconnect to reality that happens when you're a computer addict like me.

"We were interested in exploring the anonymity which existed in the early days of the internet," co-director Thomas Bo Nilsson explains to me while still dressed as Gigi, the crimp-haired transgender computer addict he's playing in the piece.

But the disadvantage of these systems is to make students computer addicted and design their project without creativity.

With his preppy shirts, earnest, toothy grin and diffident manner, Kinney – a 41-year-old father of two and self-confessed former computer games addict – was probably never picked first for the school football team.

Opening at dawn with Namsan Tower and Gyeongbok Palace, the short follows three peculiar lives: the busy business man, the computer game addict boyfriend, and the food cart woman earning an honest wage.

Although I'm sure people genuinely like Victoria's secret for the silky PJ's and silver sequin Ugg boots that they make, by far the best thing about them IMO is how they make it possible to watch videos of models trying to pose sexily while struggling under the weight of some hideous gigantic wings that look like they were dreamed up by the campest computer game addict that's ever lived.

Other troubling figures show 2percentt of computer game addicts are only five and some kids flirt on the Internet from the age of 8.

It's true that no one will ever lament on their deathbed, "I wish I'd played more computer games", but addicts know this, and it makes little difference.

He first used it in a short story in 1982, and expanded on it a couple of years later in a novel, "Neuromancer", whose main character, Henry Dorsett Case, is a troubled computer hacker and drug addict.