Sentence examples for deterring internet from inspiring English sources

E-marketplaces are still struggling to work out the kinks, but the obstacles are not deterring Internet companies from racing to stake a claim in the market for business-to-business e-commerce in Latin America.

But the obstacles are not deterring Internet companies from racing to stake a claim in the market for business-to-business e-commerce in Latin America -- a market that is forecast to reach $5.5 billion a year by 2003, according to figures published in a Morgan Stanley Dean Witter report in February.

Although Alliance is trying to deter Internet trading, its own proprietary research conducted last May by Louis Harris & Associates, New York, showed that only 4percentt of the adult population trades online.

[C9.] Reversal of Online Betting Policy The Isle of Man, a British crown dependency, is reversing a four-year-old policy that deterred Internet casinos based there from accepting bets from residents of the United States.

Fact: The Commission's 2015 Title II internet regulations have deterred internet service providers from offering new and innovative services to consumers.

Despite the grim outlook for many Internet companies, the business climate does not seem to be deterring new Internet users.

In comments to the FCC today, the Department said imposing Net neutrality regulations could "could deter broadband Internet providers from upgrading and expanding their networks to reach more Americans".

Young and Case (2004) Content research Voluntary web survey Descriptive statistics Examination of implementation levels of Internet use policies, management training, and clinical rehabilitation and their level of perceived effectiveness to deter employee Internet abuse.

But the judge said he balanced that against the need to deter other Internet companies from copyright infringement.

But that didn't deter the internet's finest team of midwifes and neo-natal detectives surmising she could still be carrying twins despite being on IVF.

How do they assess the purging of incidents – one thinks, for example, of extravagant investment in sadistic sex parties – that might, if accessible, deter an internet dater?