Sentence examples for content whose from inspiring English sources
Clause 43, a controversial measure which would have allowed organisations to use "orphan works" – content whose owners cannot be found – has been jettisoned.
Never mind that Fox barely functions as a journalistic enterprise at all, offering entirely opinion-driven content whose voluminous falsehoods hardly need to be documented here.
There has been a rash of closures of such magazines as the Industry Standard and Brill's Content, whose parent is part-owned by Primedia.
Despite his peculiarities, Rops was a printmaker of brilliant technique and original content whose handling of dry point (etching directly on the plate) marks him as one of the masters of the medium.
Photographers deal with this problem differently, but above all by struggling to make beautiful pictures: what causes any image to stick in the mind, aside from shock content, whose impact tends to be brief, are qualities like pictorial integrity and compositional originality, which are fancy terms for beauty.
Adding to the threat to free speech, recent academic research on global Internet censorship has found that in countries where heavy legal liability is imposed on companies, employees tasked with day-to-day censorship jobs have a strong incentive to play it safe and over-censor — even in the case of content whose legality might stand a good chance of holding up in a court of law.
The Koranic text is, first and foremost, the promulgation of a message whose content has, above all, a moral dimension.
CCSOA is the algorithm used by SBS controller to slice the resources to contents, including caching placement for contents, whose optimization objective is the total system cost to get the contents required by UEs in CNSC-RAN.
Finally, the Character of a formula or term is the function from structures and contexts to Contents whose value, for any structure and context, is the Content of that expression with respect to that structure and context.
But there are other content providers whose provenance is more challenging to understand.
Demand Media, a so-called content farm whose public offering in January briefly heralded a new boom in Internet stocks, has had its shares plunge by half.
