Sentence examples for ocean of content from inspiring English sources

The work looked impressive in a frame on his wall, but when he shared a photo of it on Facebook it was shrunk to the size of any other post, becoming lost in the ocean of content.

Which is still a tiny drop in the ocean of content distributed daily on its platform.

Zaslav is taking other, riskier bets, like spending $15 million to shoot an ocean of content in high definition for domestic and overseas viewers.

Although for a platform that has close to two billion users a few thousand extra moderators really are a drop in the ocean of content it is generating.

"Our data show that there still is a yearning - in an ocean of content - for trusted news across a range of subject areas, but newer brands like Yahoo and the Huffington Post are also proving they can fill that role alongside a raft of specialist providers, blogs, and social media too".

However given the platform has close to 2 billion monthly active users (1.86BN MAUs at the end of 2016, to be exact) this is very obviously just the tiniest drop in the ocean of content being uploaded to the site every second of every day.

Earlier this week the YouTube team invited me over to talk about how the video portal is approaching its role as an inherently social site, and what it's doing to help surface videos that users will find interesting from the oceans of content that's uploaded every day.

That's fine if it's where the content originated, but by the time Ostrovsky plucks a lol-worthy image from the ocean of Internet content, it very well may have traveled between several social media platforms -- Reddit, Tumblr, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram -- and, along its journey, been altered to remove the creator's fingerprints.

In a recent and rather less optimistic article in the New Yorker on the Amazon phenomenon, George Packer acknowledges the impact on the publishing industry of digital text: the decline in physical sales; and the removal of what might be termed the "gatekeepers", the editors and critics who sifted the great ocean of literary content for works of value.

Last fall, ex-Googlers Jon Tirsen and Douwe Osinga launched a new mobile travel platform called Triposo, which aimed to bring a little PageRank order to an unruly ocean of travel content in service of a greater good: Giving us, the end user, more relevant, personalized travel recommendations.

Just in the last few years, terabyte-oceans of video content, courtesy of YouTube, has come crashing online; social networks like Facebook, MySpace and LinkedIn are corralling billions of eyeballs; and then there's Google, more a verb now than a virtual destination.