Sentence examples for media model of from inspiring English sources

There's a stark contrast between the big-data and AI-driven outreach media model of mobile app BandsInTown to the printed music gig-listing magazines I bought in my teens.

The subsequent interstitial diffusion and convection of the various species involved in the process over time was simulated assuming a porous media model of the carcinoma.

The Pac-10, which is expected to announce the agreements Wednesday, is following the media model of the Big Ten Conference, which in 2007 created its own network and negotiated a 10-year, $1 billion deal with ESPN.

The ever-erudite Scott Karp on Publishing 2.0 is intrigued: "The Huffington Post could have stayed with the more traditional media model of only "anointing" bloggers who have the type of professional credentials that makes HuffPost's stable of bloggers immediately recognizable as an impressive collection of voices.

But to make room for the new media model of the next 100 years, we need to let these old assumptions fall by the wayside.

While they are different companies, Ning and Glam are similar in that they both target the media model of large broad portals such as Yahoo by instead providing vertical or niche businesses for a variety of interests.

These developments are not the democratic panacea cyber utopians sometimes pretend they are, but they are a vast improvement over the top-down media models of the past, where the audience was relegated to the role of passive consumer.

The exposition leads general theory as fast as possible towards the analysis of concrete equations, which have specific applications in continuum (thermo-) mechanics of solids and fluids, electrically (semi-) conductive media, modelling of biological systems, or in mechanical engineering.

This is also reflected in a South African study by Brook, Pahl and Morojele [ 30] which found that adolescents' receptivity to media models of smoking is related to nicotine dependence.

It has done so without re-creating identifiable and reliable points of control and manipulation that would replicate the core limitation of the mass-media model of the public sphere-its susceptibility to the exertion of control by its regulators, owners, or those who pay them.

The security is measured empirically using classifiers trained with rich media models on a range of payloads and quality factors.