Sentence examples for internet ratings from inspiring English sources
According to Media Metrix, an Internet ratings company, Mr Shields gets around 750,000 visitors a month.
In America only two bn.com (website of Barnes & Noble, a bookseller) and Ticketmaster count among the top ten most visited sites in June, according to Media Metrix, an Internet ratings company.But they are coming, now.
Microsoft claims a total of eight million subscribers to its various MSN services, of which about five million are Internet access customers, according to ComScore Media Metrix, an Internet ratings company.
The companies said yesterday that the staff of the Federal Trade Commission had told them that it would oppose the merger because the combined company would control a huge majority of the market for Internet ratings.
A new advertising measurement recently released by the Internet ratings service Nielsen//NetRatings found that three of the top four spenders of online advertising money were banking companies: Providian Bank, J.P. Morgan Chase and Capital One Financial.
Unlike Nielsen television ratings, which rely partly on weekly diaries and are subject to the vagaries of memory and wishful thinking, Internet ratings data is collected by software that tracks panelists' computer activity and automatically sends the collected information.
The Mail's website recently overtook the Huffington Post to become the world's second most popular newspaper site, according to comScore, an internet-ratings firm, and the Guardian is at number five.
For reasons that have yet to be fully determined (but probably have something to do with the water cooler, cultural-flattening effect of the Internet) broadcast ratings of awards programs and the Super Bowl are up this year.
AOL Time Warner, Yahoo and the Microsoft Network voiced support for the Internet Content Ratings Association, which promotes the worldwide adoption of tools for blocking sites that are included in the major Internet browser programs.
If you think about a modern high-end telematics system, it breaks down into a few major features: navigation, audio, climate, telephone and a grab bag of gee-whiz features I'll loosely describe as "Internet" (Zagat ratings, apps integration, etc).
Range voting, in which voters rate the candidates numerically, is akin to the weighted, collective tallies used for Internet product ratings, the Web site Hot or Not (which has elicited more votes than all American presidential contests combined) and restaurant guides shaped by consumers.
