Sentence examples for media the tracking from inspiring English sources

Uber is used to knocking down barriers as part of its determined push to change the world (using its vision of what's best) — but all too often that rampant enthusiasm manifests itself in ugly scenarios, such as Michael's comments about media, the tracking of users and other things that bubbled up last year when I argued that the company's moral compass was corrupted and in need of a reset.

"Everyone knows that Wayne coveted the job as well at the beginning of the year, and he mentioned just recently that he'd love to coach the Australian side again in the Australian media down the track.

Ryan Dombal of Pitchfork Media dubbed the track 'Best New Music' in June 2010, and viewed it as an adequate response to West's self-imposed exile and public scrutiny.

Its lead single "Everything is Embarrassing" was described by Katherine St. Asaph of Pitchfork Media as the track where Ferreira "could well have her breakout moment", complimenting it for beginning with "snappy, crisply sung dance-pop about long-awaited moments" and eventually transitioning into "what should be a buoyant chorus".

At his thirteen minute apology statement in February he also highlighted the unfairness of the media in tracking the whereabouts of his family members.

Meanwhile, the major media outlets tracking the market, continue to beat the drums for the purchase of so-called dirt cheap stocks that you're crazy not to buy.

The media is constantly tracking the campaigns of the Bhartiya Janata Party, Congress and Aam Aadmi Party, the three big contenders in the game.

includes any information in an identifiable form". Because the proposed journalist database "will necessarily include personally identifiable information from individuals identified in the media coverage tracked by the DHS," according to the complaint, the law requires the agency to produce and publish a Privacy Impact Assessment.

We did a post during the media frenzy, tracking who was covering the story.

It was a surreal experience for many of the media who tracked the highs and lows of his Birmingham career to face him wearing his claret and blue Villa tie and holding up the shirt of the club that was his fiercest rival only a fortnight ago.

"Steve Jobs came into the music industry at a time when the incumbents had given up on their own fans," said Eric Garland, chief executive of the media tracking firm BigChampagne.