Sentence examples for content intended for from inspiring English sources
This is designed to simplify the content intended for translation, based on a principle of "one word, one meaning".
User-generated content intended for sharing, like Flickr photos and YouTube videos, also falls under the social umbrella.
It's not clear to me what makes dolphin rape a women's issue, or why content intended for women has to be presented in lavender and powder blue.
Apart from the macabre content intended for the pills, the South Korean authorities also said the smuggled capsules were dangerously contaminated.
As a digital writer (yes, it's true, I am entirely composed of pixels now), my primary interest is in stories created for the new media, the "born-digital", as opposed to adapting content intended for the book to new media platforms.
ReadWriteWeb expands on that a bit for a similar guess: "Perhaps a Punch is a mix of functions and content intended for collaboration, more than for posting publishing like Google Pages is".
According to Joyce Terhaar, The Bee's managing editor, the Capitol Alert content is intended for a niche audience, such as lobbyists or political insiders.
Specifically, KDDI's R&D Labs are working on making it easier to view HD content originally intended for larger screens on mobile displays.
The content appeared intended for an African-American audience, although the videos did not gain significant traction on YouTube, according to The Daily Beast, which said they had only garnered "hundreds" of views prior to the channel being closed (vs the pair's Facebook page having ~48,000 fans before it was closed, and videos uploaded there racking up "thousands" of views).
MVBs enriched in ILV can either fuse with lysosomes, if their content is intended for degradation or with the plasma membrane whereby ILVs are released into the extracellular space as "exosomes" (Simpson et al., 2009).
In a second step, total drug costs per week were calculated as follows: the self-reported number of days of drug intake per week divided by the number of days a package's content was intended for (computed using the defined daily dose - DDD).
