Sentence examples for online feeding from inspiring English sources

Hypponen spoke about how far-reaching, sophisticated, and threatening government surveillance has become, especially as we become increasingly connected and spend much of our time online feeding data to just a handful of big American Internet companies.

At one point, clips were released online, feeding hopes that the movie would give meaning to "Aqua Teen's" otherwise meaningless premise, a nonlinear collection of random acts of mayhem.

Miley, on the other hand, in her spastic mayhem, anticipated the imminent online feeding frenzy.

By lunchtime on Friday, when Deadspin published a post by two Korean-American writers with the tongue-in-cheek headline "Gooks Don't Get Redskins Joke," #CancelColbert had become another online feeding trough, attracting heated commentary from everyone who has ever thought anything about race in this country.

For example, OpenSense (open.sen.se) provides a similar model for online feeds and a different set of applications.

In addition, some companies that subscribe to market feeds from Standard & Poor's also logged complaints with the services that supplied them with live online feeds.

In addition, some companies that subscribe to market data from Standard & Poor's also logged complaints with the services that supplied them with live online feeds.

The game aimed to classify the content of online feeds in the context of sustainability of infrastructure projects, and to form a folksonomy for decoding the future communication.

Fans flood their online feeds with his likeness; artists churn out hand-drawn montages and canvas-sized paintings, time-lapsed to exaggerate the hyper-fast evolutions of Bowie's image; even straight news radio can't help but emphasize the significance of his looks.

Putting BBC3 online feeds into Hall's desire to ramp up the iPlayer, which he sees not as a useful spin-off for catching up on programmes a viewer might have missed, but a "gateway" which (younger) viewers and listeners will increasingly use to access all of the BBC's programmes.

Is the future of news really in the virtual hands of avatars churning through online feeds?