Sentence examples for online aggregation from inspiring English sources
If all else fails, roll up your sleeves Writing your own press releases and issuing them to the journalistic world has never been easier, thanks to online aggregation services such as Press King.
The upside in all the online aggregation is not lost on critics: better, after all, to be eyeing Mr. Gross's elaborate scoring of your output than waiting around for professional obituaries.
The online aggregation of personal data is setting the stage for "a WikiLeaks for your life," said Michael Fertik, the chief executive of Reputation.com, previously known as ReputationDefender, a company that charges to manage people's online information and images.
However, few systems fully support online aggregation.
Since then, research on online aggregation has been actively pursued.
Xu et al. [14] studied online aggregation with group by clause and Wu et al. [16] proposed a continuous sampling algorithm for online aggregation over multiple queries.
This kind of online political aggregation, pioneered by MoveOn.org, enables Obama to claim, credibly, that he would take with him to the Oval Office a greater allegiance to voters than to the corporations and bundlers who have dominated recent campaigns.
With business operations in Switzerland and New York, Consenda provides the bridge between new online content aggregation technologies and the media companies that are most challenged by the existence of such technologies.
Companies also need rules about what can be bought online: the aggregation of many departments' orders for staplers will save money only if all departments are willing to buy from the same standard shopping list.
The Media Equation column on Monday, about efforts to set standards for online content aggregation, misstated a point in an Advertising Age column by Simon Dumenco that was widely picked up by other Web sites, and misstated the timing of its publication.
BUSINESS DAY The Media Equation column on Monday, about efforts to set standards for online content aggregation, misstated a point in an Advertising Age column by Simon Dumenco that was widely picked up by other Web sites, and misstated the timing of its publication.
