The word "domains" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to distinct areas or subjects of knowledge or activity. Example sentence: "The domains of knowledge that I am studying in my university program are sociology, political science, and economics."
Presuming that Hollywood doesn't stop paying hosting fees for their old domains, their standalone movie sites will be preserved forever in digital amber.
In both these cases, ordinary people used technologies of connection to help them steer their own affairs, not merely managing complex domains to a minimal threshold of competence, but outperforming the official bodies formally entrusted with their stewardship.
Out of this grew the company DomainNames in 1996, which rapidly grew to become the biggest registrar of.com domains in Europe.
"In all, about 200,000 attempts were made from questionable email domains, with more than 100,000 of those attempts successfully clearing authentication hurdles," the agency said.
These are split into four domains: Qualities and knowledge.
The internet isn't a place Google is manipulating search results like this only in the domains affected by the EU ruling.
Twice Mr Almunia and Google have reached agreement on changes in the way Google presents search results on its European domains (google.co.uk, google.de, google.fr and so on, but not google.com).com
Whether by error or design, Mrs Merkel gave him an 18th-century map that excluded Tibet, Xinjiang, Mongolia and Manchuria from China's domains; it also seemed to exclude the islands of Taiwan and Hainan.
The reason is the huge vocabulary needed to talk about all of life's many domains.
You can communicate all manner of things without having the fingertip-feel needed for wordplay.Competence also has domains.
Even if the new suffixes flop, brand owners complain they will have to spend millions buying domains they don't want, just to protect their online identities.
