Sentence examples for networks noting from inspiring English sources

During his speech McAfee criticised the vulnerability of contemporary networks, noting that the basic infrastructure is thoroughly compromised.

By Sunday morning thousands more people were posting angry missives about the iPhone problem on Twitter, Facebook and other social networks, noting that they had missed a breakfast meeting or were running late for work or church.

After the speech, Zitter spoke about HBO's technological adventures into HD broadcasting over digital networks, noting there was still an "analog gap" where piracy could easily take place.

But Roy Salter, principal of the Salter Group, warned that simultaneous multiplatform releases will force big changes in the licensing agreements that studios negotiate with cable and broadcast TV networks, noting that their deals are based on box-office returns.

Ofcom is also looking at the role played by Wi-Fi in offloading data from mobile networks — noting that future Internet bandwidth will need to come from a variety of sources, including public Wi-Fi hotspots.

Zuckerberg laid out his thoughts about the future of regulation for social networks, noting that "Some sort of regulation is important and inevitable, and the important thing is to get this right".

All the networks noted his involvement in the prosecution of a Staten Island prostitution ring, which the CNN anchor said he spoke about with "revulsion and anger".

Hastings, who has written on drug trafficking networks, noted that the turn to China might be a practical one, since the state was no longer coordinating transport.

Executives at both networks noted that the ratings might be adjusted slightly by the time Nielsen officially releases them on Thursday.

Dr. Larry Miller, the chief executive of Activate Networks, noted that the company also advised clients like insurance companies, which are using the same networks to persuade doctors to choose more inexpensive treatments.

One longtime senior executive, with experience at two networks, noted that NBC's fall success depended heavily on four hours a week of "Sunday Night Football" and three hours of the hit singing competition "The Voice".