Sentence examples for digital chunks from inspiring English sources

Sanders' dream was to be on the stage – in musicals, Broadway and theater – and Vine provided a "beautiful platform" to showcase his skills, performing different characters and comedy skits in bite-size digital chunks.

So large numbers of investors, analysts, telecommunications companies and news providers are becoming convinced that, eventually, people who hunger for news will be happy to get it fresh in bit-sized digital chunks whenever they need it.

At its heart is software that detects the size of the handheld screen and the speed of the Internet link, then compresses the broadcast into suitably sized digital chunks.

This involves breaking digital information into small chunks, or packets, and sending them separately over the network, thus doing away with centralised switching centres and enabling the network to work even when partly destroyed.

In a packet-based system, which is the basis of the Internet, voice and data traffic is broken into chunks of digital bits, or packets, that travel over a shared common network by taking the most efficient -- and thus least costly -- route.

In one especially dreadful sequence, Bond windsurfs through a churning Icelandic sea dotted with what seem to be huge chunks of digital meringue, after a supercharged weather satellite has apparently beaten all the egg whites in the region into stiff, shining peaks.

It may be a big chunk of digital real estate, but just think of it as the butler's room on your computer.

Compaq is also selling a large chunk of Digital's $3 billion in real estate.

Compaq is also selling a large chunk of Digital's $3 billion in real estate as it closes duplicate facilities such as Digital's Maynard headquarters.

The company's core technology, called In-Band On-Channel (IBOC) broadcasting, lets station owners add a digital signal to the same chunk of spectrum that they already use for their analogue transmissions.

"The main risk here is that if the digital delivery takes a big chunk out of comic book shop grosses, it could doom a lot of retail outlets," Mark Evanier, a comic book historian, said in an e-mail exchange.