Sentence examples for internet assumes from inspiring English sources

A basic principle of the new Computer Information Systems Internet Secrecy Administrative Regulations is that "whoever puts it on the Internet assumes responsibility".

The much-repeated prediction that people will cancel their pay-TV subscriptions and piece together an evening's worth of entertainment from free broadcasts and the internet "assumes that people are willing to work three times harder to get the same thing", observes Mike Fries of Liberty Global, a cable giant.

The unit digitizes the incoming video stream and then transmits it over the Internet, assuming it is plugged into a broadband connection, like a digital subscriber line or cable modem.

Perhaps because it was populated largely by academics and technology geeks who either cared little about getting rich or considered the idea so outlandish as to be irrelevant, the Internet assumed a quaint identity as a place where people offered information freely.

The Internet assumed this confirmed McHale would replace Craig Ferguson on "The Late Late Show," though CBS adamantly denied the rumors.

I'm saying you should quit being a fucking retard about privacy and realize that a) if it's on the internet, assume it's not private, b) it's not the platform's fault that your precious privacy that you ASSUMED you had isn't really there, and c) it's not MY responsibility to go hovering over YOUR name and change your settings for you, you prick.

Over a period of years, old communications equipment can begin to underperform simply because the company that provides your Internet service assumes you have newer equipment.

There was also that picture of all the Disney princesses hanging out in Ralph Breaks The Internet: Wreck It Ralph 2, which triggered the Internet into assuming Mulan is bisexual because she is wearing cuffed jeans, and apparently cuffed jeans are the international clothing symbol of bisexuality.

The terms of his probation forbid him from using the internet and assuming aliases.

If and when the economy contracts, Ms. Robertson also said bricks-and-mortar retailers will weather the recession better than the Internet companies, assuming that there are any left standing.

And just as it would not have made sense to shut up the high street because it harboured some thieves and rogues, it would make no sense to combat cybercrime by stopping all internet commerce even assuming it could be done.