Sentence examples for full-fledged internet from inspiring English sources

Though he acknowledged that he is a latecomer to having a full-fledged Internet presence, Mr. Seinfeld said he had often been approached about creating Web sites, usually envisioned as platforms for him and his comedian friends to produce original online content.

The New Jersey-based company has convinced China Telecom one of five state-run Chinese telcos to expand a trial run into a full-fledged Internet telephony service throughout that country.

He said Nokia's attempt to expand from simple handset manufacturing to full-fledged Internet services would be mimicked by rivals like Sony Ericsson and LG, leaving network operators as no more than simple bit carriers.

And if Facebook can be one of the first ways people experience the Internet, they won't forget it as they become full-fledged Internet users.

A number of Jonathan's songs have become full-fledged internet hits: his folk-rock cover of Sir Mix-a-Lot's "Baby Got Back" the unrequited love of a mad scientist in "Skullcrusher Mountain," and "Code Monkey," the anthem of software designers everywhere.

The iPod Touch is evolving from a music player into a full-fledged wi-fi Internet client thanks to features such as e-mail, maps, stocks quotes and weather.

The services were already available online through a Web browser, but this is Sirius's first full-fledged offering of streaming Internet services in cars.

Meanwhile, cable was expanding, Fox and the WB emerged as full-fledged networks and the Internet began invading homes -- with blithe democratic disregard for prudishness or modesty or editorial temperance of any kind.

Cellphones, which in the last few years have become full-fledged computers with high-speed Internet connections, let people relieve the tedium of exercising, the grocery store line, stoplights or lulls in the dinner conversation.

Apple, which has had limited success selling its stand-alone Apple TV box, is believed to be working on a full-fledged television with all of its Internet smarts built into the set.

Since it was founded a little more than a year ago, a Texas company called Netpliance has spent millions of dollars to reach its target market: nontechnical folks who want a simple, inexpensive device to connect them to the Internet without a full-fledged personal computer.