Sentence examples for internet services search from inspiring English sources

One company in particular has come to dominate the key Internet services — search, e-mail, browser, software, advertising, video and more.

Because the U.S. is home to the most ubiquitous Internet services, search engines, webmail sites, browsers, and mobile operating systems, it can basically spy on the whole world at a level no other country can.

In the end, Mr. Ballmer must come up a winner in Internet services like search and untether Microsoft's software from the desktop by transforming it into a service that is distributed and accessed over the Internet — both trends in which Google is the early leader.

Responsible for a broad swath of the company's technology infrastructure, he will now head the newly formed audience products division that will be responsible for product strategy and product management for many crucial Internet services, including search and e-mail.

Free Basics, which became available throughout India last month, is a program by Facebook initiative Internet.org to provide basic Internet services, like search, Wikipedia, health information, and weather updates, for free to all users.

The law also makes it harder for them to sue intermediaries like Internet service providers, search engines and hosts of Internet forums, focusing instead on the individuals who made the comments.

Ms. Filippetti said, however, that there could still be a role for new taxes on Internet service providers, search engines or other Internet companies, with the proceeds being distributed to artists.

The bills would empower the attorney general to create a blacklist of sites to be blocked by Internet service providers, search engines, payment providers and advertising networks, all without a court hearing or a trial.

PayPal, which is owned by eBay and accounts for more than a third of the company's annual revenue, is expanding beyond its popular Internet service in search of new opportunities.

But security experts and privacy advocates said more worrisome were Internet service providers, search engine operators, e-mail suppliers and Web site administrators — particularly if a single entity acts in more than one capacity, like Google, Yahoo, Facebook and AOL.

That is because the legislation could let courts order Internet service providers, search engines, domain-name servers and others to block Web addresses or send people to addresses other than the ones they typed or clicked.