Sentence examples for portal around from inspiring English sources

400 million Facebookers use Messenger video chat monthly, racking up 17 billion calls in 2017, inspiring Facebook to build Portal around the feature.

Unlike YouTube and dozens of others, it isn't focused on building a portal around user-uploaded videos.

The company's combined sites get the most traffic of any portal around the world, yet Yahoo! earns so little from it.

Now comes the tricky part convincing investors that his plan to drop AOL's dial-up subscription business altogether will turn the portal around.

In a telling sign of how the economics of the business works, an undisclosed private equity firm has been scouting recently for outside help to create a Web portal around the theme of How to Make Money With Alternative Investments.

Charges start at around £100 for advertising on the major property portals, to around £500-£600 a year for a full property management service, although a menu of charges is not unusual.

Of the more than 150 iTunes podcast portals around the world, 29 have hand-edited selections and Steve Wilsons of their own.

Participants download the dedicated app, then use their phones to log into a Google Maps-based interface; this highlights "portals" around the world – almost always well-known landmarks – that the game's two factions must fight to control.

Mr. Highstein, who has worked for years at giving organic warmth to the chilly rigor of Minimalism, presents an impressive maquette for a huge sculpture: a bulging stucco-walled structure shaped like an oval stadium bowl with portals around the bottom.

They've been doing this for so long that they probably don't feel the need for lengthy explanations of the "Stargate" premise: ancient aliens scattered teleportation portals around the universe; the United States controls the ones on Earth, somehow keeping them secret from the public despite the trouble they cause, like intergalactic wars.

The company that makes Pokémon offers another game in which players compete to gather "exotic matter", a sort of auratic excess that leaks into our world from portals around landmarks and famous buildings, a neat visual metaphor for the cultural power of special places.