Sentence examples for more interactive one from inspiring English sources

Mixmax was founded in the past year to turn e-mail from a static and plain experience into a more interactive one.

Slowly but surely, Stewart has learned, online video is moving from a largely passive medium to a far more interactive one.

And today, the company has announced the availability of a new self-serve publishing tool that allows anyone to turn static images into more interactive ones.

They use electronic channels that vary from asynchronous (such as email and blogs) to more direct, interactive ones (such as IRC).

While the content of the programme was concerned with the principles of sustainability, its methodological focus on competences was associated with a change in communication practices between teachers and students that have been gradually liberated from the traditional transmission model in favour of a more open and interactive one.

It's too soon to tell whether or not Meet the Facts will have a decisive impact, but the tool exemplifies a more interactive media environment, one in which consumers can easily protest the decisions made by newsmakers and a journalism professor can rattle the confidence placed in a program in its 62nd year of broadcasting.

That service works in a similar way to BrandMyMail, except that it's focused on making incoming messages more interactive, not outgoing ones.

The target process is composed of one storage tank, two series liquid level tanks and one more interactive liquid level tank with an on off solenoid valve at the position between the store tank and the first level tank as the actuator and a DP-cell at the last stage level tank as the liquid level sensor.

As marketers discovered ways to use more interactive ads, MSN was one of the few sites that could deliver a mass audience.

This type of convergence, in which the Web becomes more entertaining and TV more interactive, is not a one-time deal, especially considering AOL's announcement last Monday that it would buy Time Warner.

Around 65% of primary schools now have one or more interactive whiteboards and there is every sign that most, having overcome their technological jitters, are starting to embrace the new tool with genuine enthusiasm.