Sentence examples for online thinking from inspiring English sources

"I posted the photos online thinking maybe a few people would think they were funny.

I bought a pair of Bottega Veneta jeans online, thinking they would be the answer to my problems.

I never believed I'd buy a mattress online, thinking I'd have to test out a "durable" purchase such as a bed before trying it.

Before the show premiered, the duo released their early Luther the Obama Anger Translator sketches online, thinking it could be good promotion for the television show.

One way that they'll do that is to use child abuse imagery online, thinking they're not actually abusing a child, they're just looking at it – either an animated image or a picture.

Commercial banks need to transform from a "bank focus" to a "customer focus," cultivating "online thinking," exploring customer needs, and focusing on customer experience.

That News Corporation has chosen to buy an unusual site where users create the content shows that the company is not merely reproducing itself online, but thinking differently about the future of the internet.Since May 2005 the number of people who visit MySpace.com each month has grown from 16m to 27m, and 150,000 people are registering each day.

We are calling on industry to advertise the benefits of connectivity rather than broadband speeds, to come up with compelling incentives and affordable, entry-level broadband starter packs, and for Government to play a key role in nudging the final 10million of us to go online by thinking internet first when it delivers public services.

I had no idea that my genetic test results could prevent me from obtaining insurance coverage in the future and I doubt most people who buy genetic testing kits online are thinking about the long-term risks of having their genes sequenced when they click purchase, either.

Do not go into the world of online dating thinking that everyone you talk to is trying to get their hands on your hard earned cash.

We're still in an awkward transitional period where we haven't yet learned to take into consideration the blurring lines between public and private in the online domain, and thinking about our online identities as having real, tangible, monetary value.