Sentence examples for postings in which from inspiring English sources
Shortly before Mr. Magnotta's personal Web site was taken down on Wednesday, it contained no obvious political content but did have several long, rambling entries that condemned news organizations and appeared to respond to numerous online postings in which Mr. Magnotta had been accused of killing kittens and posting videos of the deaths.
He said there were also clues to Loughner's thinking in his internet postings in which he accused the government of "mind control on the people by controlling grammar".
Even worse, her image-destroying online postings, in which she appears to be inebriated, have become part of this media circus.
The police had questioned the gunman on Monday about YouTube postings in which he was seen firing a handgun, but he was released because there was no legal reason to hold him, Interior Minister Anne Holmlund said.
What changed my view was learning about Rodger's YouTube videos and message board postings, in which he expressed, at length, his anger at women, his frustration at life as an "incel" (involuntary celibate") and feelings of being oppressed, as a man, by feminism.
Note: This is the fourth in a series of five blog postings in which I document going through the process of "oocyte cryopreservation" last summer.
This setup is similar to Hwang et al. (1998) and Lang and Majumdar (2004) in that it includes a job attribute other than salary.4 Therefore, instead of a wage-posting game, my model is a job-posting game in which every firm posts a single "tied-salary/hours offer" that workers may accept or reject depending upon their status.
And there are brand new techniques of installing advertising images on to poster sites: leading outdoor company JC Decaux has recently launched its "dry-posting" technology in which new ads are posted without glue and in one piece - a palpable efficiency and one that the company believes is the most significant advance in the medium for decades.
The Dane stands by his controversial postings on Facebook – in which he made derogatory remarks about eastern Europeans and Muslims – and claims he was sacked because the club could not stomach the negative publicity.
To replace it, the company has created a category called adult services, in which postings will be reviewed by employees who will look for indications of activity that is illegal or violates the site's guidelines.
During a lengthy and at times heated cross-examination, the government cited e-mail messages, postings and radio comments in which Mr. Turner made thinly veiled threats, boasted of his influence with his listeners and said he would be "honored" to take credit for the murder of the family of a federal judge.
