Sentence examples for fetching video from inspiring English sources

In the meantime, the specialised boxes do a better job of finding and fetching video from the internet.At present, the slickest is unquestionably the $149 box from Vudu, which can access over 7,000 films (three times more than Apple TV) as well as zillions of television shows, YouTube offerings and podcasts.

The world does not, of course, need that many people chattering at once, but it may need millions at once fetching different video Web pages, and video consumes a lot more bandwidth than phone calls.

On this are appended, along with fetching bison videos, episodes from broken tales.

The first two flicks have grossed $2 billion worldwide at the box office, fetching another $500 million in video, DVD and rental sales.

These big data centers work with other large systems scattered around the globe, ideally working through millions of tasks, like showing videos or fetching sales projections, at once, with no regard from the customer for where the computing is actually taking place.

(One Republican told me that a friend of his on the Trump campaign used Snapchat to send him a video of Christie fetching Trump's McDonald's order*.) Ryan, who went on to endorse Trump on June 2nd, was the last major holdout.

Such videos fetch good money when uploaded to international porn sites.

Online video adverts fetch higher prices than static ones, so newspapers are producing videos to accommodate them.Newspapers are also trying to peddle digital subscriptions; the New York Times has nearly 700,000 online subscribers, but few others have done so well.

A video on Willow Garage's Web site shows the PR2 fetching beer from a refrigerator, which while an engineering and programming feat, is an expensive way to get beer.

But unlike YouTube-style Flash video, which fetches streamed bits in a series of requests from a set of servers at the sender's end, Move gets bits from the closest storage cache (similar to technology from Web video giant Akamai) and brings them back to the screen at the best streaming rate based on the network's traffic load.

Chris is shown participating in the video "Take on Me" — a song released by a-ha in 1985 — while fetching milk for Lois.