Sentence examples for digital told from inspiring English sources

"Tony Hall, the Director-General, said that in 2015 he wanted to get a new generation to get creative with coding," Jessica Cecil, the BBC's controller for Make it Digital, told The Guardian.

"As we roll out more 4G networks in Europe and Latin America, it's these kinds of services we think our customers will be interested in," Stephen Shurrock, chief executive of new business ventures at Telefónica Digital, told The Guardian.

James Purnell, the BBC director of strategy and digital, told Radio 4's Today programme on Thursday that the corporation's producers would "thrive" if they were allowed to make shows for other broadcasters.

Mike Bracken, the government's executive director for digital, told Guardian Government Computing that when he took over as senior responsibility officer for identity services in October 2011, it quickly became apparent that some of the details in the programme weren't up to scratch.

Hank Kanalz, DC's senior vice president of digital, told me that he wants comics to be available on any platform where readers want to find them.

Bronwyn Agrios, the Head of Product at Astro Digital, told TechCrunch that they've established themselves in this industry by focusing on the software just as much, if not more, than the hardware.

Set "five minutes into the future of 1988", Digital tells the story of the protagonist's online relationship with a girl and their attempts to solve a mystery surrounding the deaths of several artificial intelligences.

Set "five minutes into the future of 1988", Digital tells the story of the silent protagonist's online relationship with a girl named Emilia, and a mystery surrounding the "murders" of several AI programs.

Digital tells Creators, "We're at the point where we really couldn't care less about impressing either side, and now I'm more excited about presenting the weird hybrid that we are to the world.

Here the set dressing is left behind and the view is left to speak for itself – aided by the provision of 12 digital "tell:scopes", providing extra information on over 250 landmarks.

"There is a lot of post-breach thinking," Ken Levine, chief executive of security firm Digital Guardian told Ars Technica.