Sentence examples for once browsing from inspiring English sources

Tcheng was (and is) an avid book collector, he said in an interview last week, and he remembered once browsing through his shelves when he came upon a collection of Chinese stories.

I was once browsing in an Oxford bookshop when I came across a display of books offering simplified accounts of various subjects: Physics Made Simple, Astronomy Made Simple and so on.

Adding random-access memory (RAM) should give the computer the ability to run more programs at once, browse the web faster and play games more smoothly.

It is tempting to view the demise of the Borders Group as a dark cloud over the future of bookselling, and certainly the disappearance of hundreds of bookstores leaves a lot of vacancies where readers once browsed the aisles.

The Neanderthals' "bad luck" is presumably the same misfortune that the hobbits and the Denisovans encountered, and similar to the tragedy suffered by the giant marsupials that once browsed Australia, and the varied megafauna that used to inhabit North America, and the moas that lived in New Zealand.

The discussion, the scheduled run-date, the person responsible and everything else is there instead of in email or in a spreadsheet somewhere — and this new Inbox feed means we only need to click once then browse to see the latest news.

Okay, my computer just started making crazy noises, and here's why: At Ana Marie's recommendation, I have this page open, and once you browse out and open it, too, YOU WILL NOT COME BACK HERE.

Maybe you even popped inside once and browsed its shelves, perhaps buying some games or models, treasures that are now gathering dust in your parents' attic, underneath stacks of VHS tapes?

Once you start browsing, however, the thumbnail photos of items are pretty easy to visualize.

Since 1970 I've voted Labour in every general election, whether I was a member or not, partly because my MP for the past 30-odd years, Jeremy Corbyn, has always been what's called a good constituency MP, quick to answer a letter and take up a case; and also because I once saw him browsing in a second-hand bookshop, a habit that to me suggests refinement and decency.

Once visitors are browsing the site, the next challenge is to convert them to buyers.