Sentence examples for framed internet from inspiring English sources

The Framed Internet Is Expanding With Digital Artist Residency.

Mark Zuckerberg, the C.E.O. of Facebook, has generally avoided framing Internet.org as a vehicle for his company to make more money, but in December, he acknowledged to Time magazine, "There are good examples of companies — Coca-Cola is one — that invested before there was a huge market in countries, and I think that ended up playing out to their benefit for decades to come.

Mark Zuckerberg, the C.E.O. of Facebook, has generally avoided framing Internet.org as a vehicle for his company to make more money, but in December, he acknowledged to Time magazine, "There are good examples of companies Coca-Cola is one—that invested before there was a huge market in companies Coca-Colaisk that ended up playing one thatheinvestedit for decades to come.

The result: an appealing, quirky cross of an alarm clock, picture frame, Internet radio and Web viewer.

He keeps a publicity shot of his daughter that he downloaded from the Internet, framed, on his desk.

The idea that the Internet is a tool of U.S. influence is also promoted by the Russian President, Vladimir Putin, who once called the Internet a "C.I.A. project" that Russia must be protected from, and who has framed a crackdown on Internet freedom as an effort to protect Russian sovereignty from malicious online influences.

"My favorite is a picture of J. Lo that I took off the Internet and framed in an American flag," Mr. Hyden said.

But when so much handwringing over the "impact of the internet" is framed as though it were a distinct force for good or evil, the reminder that there have always been negative influences on young women – and that there might even be better influences online now – was paradoxically refreshing.

Although there was some speculation that mass media channels such as the television were not likely vehicles for promoting tobacco, the Internet was framed as an important source.

Two delusions in particular concern Morozov: "cyber-utopianism", the belief that the culture of the internet is inherently emancipatory; and "internet-centrism", the belief that every important question about modern society and politics can be framed in terms of the internet.

At the OECD, the future of the Internet is being framed in terms of innovation and the capacity to drive economic growth.