Sentence examples for draw in content from inspiring English sources

You can also register with your Facebook, Twitter or YouTube accounts to draw in content from your friends, the people you follow, or the channels you subscribe to.

Android British firm Steel Media – publisher of the Pocket Gamer websites – has launched an iPad magazine app covering iOS games, apps and accessories, drawing in content from several sites apart from its own.

AT&T could use Time Warner's huge content library to draw in new customers, gather information about them and create more advertising opportunities that will make more money.

This is so that it makes it easier for you to draw in the contents, because trying to draw in liquid when you have a vacuum formed by both the syringe and the bottle can make things very difficult.

Their art - powered by social media - is interactive, drawing in live content from across the internet.

When I interviewed Mobli founder Moshe Hogeg in May, he told me the idea was to use their star power to draw in new visitors with content they couldn't find anywhere else.

You can quickly engage with clients, answer questions and draw in potential users through sharing unique content or valuable advice.

OpenVote similarly looks to build blocs tied directly to ideas and content that will draw in candidates to an already engaged audience, eliminating the need to buy advertising to target them.

Complaints about the coverage included the media using sensational headlines to draw in readers and viewers when the content itself did not support the headline, accepting leaked material from the police investigation and of Jackson's alleged criminal activity in return for money, a lack of objectivity and using headlines that strongly implied Jackson's guilt.

Content that is hyper-focused on one, singular area can draw in a readership or consumer following faster than content that is too general.

The notion that there is a fundamental distinction to be drawn in kinds of intentional content (separating the more intellectual from the more sensory departments of mind) sometimes forms the basis of an account of consciousness (as with Dretske's and Tye's, though not with Dennett's).