Sentence examples for link points from inspiring English sources

Roll your mouse over it, and you see the whole page that the link points to.

Ask Bing for a restaurant recommendation — "best Chinese in Palo Alto" — and the first link points not to a recommended place but to a restaurant review site, Yelp.

An anchor has the form Encyclopædia Britannica, where the quoted string is the URL (universal resource locator) to which the link points (the Web "address") and the text following it is what appears in a Web browser, underlined to show that it is a link to another page.

The "contact us" link points to this page on Wikipedia, which is in French.

Later this fall, Iskold plans to link points to real-world benefits, like discounts at partner HBO's online store.

Additionally, one link points to a description of the geography and climate in the Î le de la Réunion while the less relevant link points to a flood in Mozambique due to a cyclone.

Link pointed us to a section on its website which says the vast majority of accounts serviced by it do not accrue interest during the collections process.

According to prosecutors, the December 2011 link pointed readers to online files where they could access thousands of pages of stolen credit card numbers.

In cooperative routing path, there are three different kinds of links, namely point-to-point link, point-to-multipoint link, and multipoint-to-point link.

If someone else can dredge up a link pointing to standby regulations, I'd be grateful.

(Multiple people dismayed by my original link, pointed me to Neiburger's thoughts).