Sentence examples for page disclosed from inspiring English sources

In 1996, Brin and Page disclosed the technology to Stanford's Office of Technology Licensing (OTL), which contacted several internet companies to help identify industrial interest in Google.

During Google's latest earnings call last Thursday, Page disclosed that all display ad revenus (which includes mobile) is now at a $5 billion annualized run-rate.

(Board book; ages 2 to 4) "Little bee, little bee, why do you flee?" is how this humorous page-turner opens, with a hat tip to Eric Carle's "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?" The next page discloses the answer: "Because there's a hungry frog chasing me!" The frog's gleeful pursuit soon comes to an end, however, when the frog in turn starts to flee.

Recently, says Mr LoPucki, judges have allowed managers at Polaroid and Enron, for example, to sell assets before even drafting a restructuring plan, thus avoiding a formal creditor vote and the hundreds of pages disclosing information that must accompany it.

The most important of these new policies involves a requirement that "pages" disclose which ads they have purchased to run elsewhere on Facebook.

The existence of the Facebook page was disclosed by the tabloid Mail on Sunday.

Mr. Page has disclosed that he suffers from a chronic illness that affects his vocal cords and breathing.

Booth just happened to shoot Lincoln on the same night that he and a co-conspirator pressured Thomas Gates into translating a diary page that disclosed the location of Cibola, the fabled lost city of gold.

Although individual features did not reach statistical significance between response groups, PAGE [36] disclosed GO categories (e.g. GO 0006935, chemotaxis, q-value 5e-50; GO:0006954 inflammatoresponsense, q-value 2e-46; GO:0045321, leukocyte activation, q-value 3e-23) with a higher average level in G vs. N, which indicates a general higher level of active inflammation in G.

A 214-page report disclosed in September accused a senior official of secretly plotting to sideline the country's majority Shiites.

COMMENT FROM ENTROPIC: "Banks made huge bets — and bonuses — with our money" FTW! STEVE COLL: One of the most interesting things in the Summers 57-page memo disclosed by Ryan Lizza at TNY this week is the pseudo-scientific confidence expressed about how many jobs will or will not be created under certain policies.