Sentence examples for over a web from inspiring English sources
Gamification has become one of the hottest buzz words in the industry and is probably in the process of taking over a website or user experience near you.
WASHINGTON, May 5 (Reuters) - Republican U.S. presidential candidate Carly Fiorina is defending her record as a corporate executive after a critic took over a website with her name on it to highlight job losses at Hewlett-Packard Co while she served as CEO.
A judge in Valencia has ordered a political party to pay €30,000 (£24,400) in damages to the celebrated architect Santiago Calatrava over a website its members created to highlight the flaws and cost overruns in various projects he designed.
While I have yet to make a friend through a random conversation over a website, there are clearly plenty of people who do.
Back in 2008, their future looked assured when they made history by becoming the first football club to be taken over by a website, MyFootballClub (MyFC).
Flicking over to a website has become our mental fidget, a way to satisfy our constant desire to be "out there" when we can't be - whether it's because we're sitting at an office, or waiting for the potatoes to boil.
The result is Victory Over Divorce, a website to empower "fellow female divorcees from suffering the indignation of unfair marital asset distribution, fearful child custody battles and usurious legal fees".
Over at ConservativeHome, a website not known for slavish pro-Europeanism, a sighing Tim Montgomerie asks: "Can we talk about Germany without resorting to WWII imagery?"I suspect that is another of John Rentoul's "Questions to which the answer is no".
They will then send a link over text to a website that requires giving out your credit card information to access.
O'Dwyer faced up to 10 years in prison in the US over copyright charges relating a website he set up, TVShack.net, which allowed users to share links to free places to watch TV and movies.
Or that most entrepreneurs choose an app or a website over a hardware device?
