Sentence examples for electronic spaces from inspiring English sources

(And thanks Ace for stepping in my absence!) Second Life is not a game, and therefore there can be no comparison with electronic spaces which feature high-action and/or designer-led objectives.

This domination in two of the most important consumer electronic spaces — coupled by Apple's astounding cash reserves and market valuation — is more frightening than Microsoft's monopoly in the '90s.

Ubiquitous networking, the interlinking of computers, consumer electronics, automobiles, home appliances, medical equipment, transportation systems, animals and plants through an overlapping of electronic spaces and physical spaces, is expected to provide an environment that enhances our lives through improved convenience, efficiency and safety in all areas.

The main external factors driving this transformation are the modifications to the logistic chains and practices of major industries and economic sectors, the proliferation of electronic spaces (websites) where shippers and carriers may meet and close deals, and the continuously increasing volume of individual consumer ecommerce activities.

He lives in urban, dance, pop and electronic spaces, easily moving from one to the next (he calls his style "eclectric").

Although he proclaims he's "terrible at the Internet and just learned how to torrent this year," he does know how to produce cogent recordings that creep between electronic spaces, collectively forming a dreamy bass disposition.

Tourism is the social equivalent of this electronic space.

"Looking into this cool electronic space one finds a virtual window onto the natural world," she wrote on her Web site.

"Before we were even talking about John Carpenter, we were inspired by film composers moving back into the electronic space," the show's co-creator Matt Duffer told Complex.

Or if there is, he or she will be a blogger or some other species of cyber-artist, working from home and conjuring the big story from the vastness of electronic space.

In "Jet Lag," the sea becomes a metaphor for what Manuel Castels, the urban theorist, calls the electronic "space of flows," the communications network that keeps capital constantly on the move.