Sentence examples for print equivalent from inspiring English sources
Suddenly they were privy to the print equivalent of Nielsen ratings.
This is London The website for London's Evening Standard has a local feel often missing in the print equivalent.
What thought compelled Moody to snag his reader's attention with the print equivalent of a blind-side shove?
All consist of sponsored content, the print equivalent of infomercials, but editorial content of Success, which has yet to name an editor, will be independent, Mr. Hardy said.
Super Super sets out to be the print equivalent of MySpace and the vintage looks of New Ravers: an explosion of Day-Glo colors and dramatically stretched type.
Sun Rupert Murdoch's tabloid looks every bit as striking as its print equivalent, but has only recently begun to make much original use of the web.
Wisely, today's campaign is not calling for legislation, nor even for the Sun's banishment to the top shelf or a minimum age for buyers (the print equivalents of a television watershed).
And since the point of gathering such data was to help sell advertising and raise revenue, who could wonder that digital ads were only raising maybe a tenth of their print equivalents?
According to internal company data, the average user engages with an advert for 4 minutes 36 seconds—significantly longer than television or print equivalents.Blippar is competing with others in the augmented reality (AR) sector, including Aurasma, which is part of Autonomy, a company owned by Hewlett-Packard, that operates in largely the same way, but calling its connections with users "auras".
After this morning's launch there are thousands of ebooks available from Waterstone's website, with prices running fairly level with print equivalents: Patricia Cornwell's Blow Fly is £6.39, and Rachel Johnson's Notting Hell is £5.59 - quite expensive when you've already shelled out for the Reader itself.
This makes me think I will eventually become a post-print equivalent of the eccentric old authority/guardian/librarian played by Peter Ustinov, who in a surprise twist of fate I more and more resemble, in the life-ends-at-thirty film Logan's Run.
