Sentence examples for content to be made from inspiring English sources

The new technologies offer a cheaper way for content to be made and distributed.

Gervais said: "Working with YouTube is a fantastic opportunity for new content to be made available without the limitations of schedules and international restrictions.

The commission, which is expected to introduce legislation this year, has said it wants more audiovisual content to be made available across Europe, rather than restricted to individual markets.

"There is an opportunity for more collaborations with Disney, and it's nice to be in the Disney family, but as of now the content I'm creating for my channel is still made by me in exactly the same way, even if down the line there are more options for some select content to be made".

John Mulholland, editor of The Observer, said: "As the world's oldest Sunday newspaper, we're thrilled to be able to bring our journalism, ideas and debate to a new digital platform in a fresh way, enabling our unique content to be made available to both loyal readers and new audiences around the world.

With so many of hour photos already on Facebook etc, there surely we need a way for our existing close-based content to be made private?

When angled horizontally, they suggest strips of film bearing identical (or near-identical) sequences but running at different speeds, all of them too fast for any image-content to be made out; when angled askew, they suggest out-of-focus close-ups of a bathmat or worn carpet – or, perhaps, aerial views, similarly out-of-focus, of a gridded city.

But it has provided the list to the home affairs committee, whose members added to calls for the list's contents to be made public.

In contrast to the UK, terrorism concerns mean Ireland does not allow any information on the number of content warrants to be made public.

He said it includes an unusual provision on editorial independence: "Any decision on editorial content has to be made by the editorial side – not by business decisions or advertisers".

Culture secretary John Whittingdale told the Telegraph: "We're moving into a different world where more and more content is going to be made available on demand.