The phrase "questionable content" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use the phrase "questionable content" when referring to something that may be considered inappropriate, controversial, or of dubious quality. For example: - The website's ratings dropped due to the presence of questionable content. - The movie received criticism for its use of questionable content. - The report contained several instances of questionable content, raising concerns among readers.
Many recent examples of minors posting questionable content on social media sites have been well-publicized.
Games like GTA worry people because they're violent and they have some questionable content – adults can handle it.
And advertisers concerned about their ads running alongside questionable content may pay a premium to be on Discover.
In 2017, the #Adpocalypse saw brands boycott YouTube amid fears that their ads were running alongside questionable content.
BusRadio develops playlists from a library of 1,000 pop songs and will either edit out questionable content and lyrics or refrain from playing a song altogether.
She added that the company continued to encourage her to write, despite the fact that the blog "isn't industry-related and sometimes has questionable content".
Facebook will also hope it boosts readership of high-quality local news, attenuating the effects of some of its more... questionable content.
Bank of America is to hire a "brand safety officer", a full-time job dedicated to ensuring that the company's advertising doesn't appear alongside questionable content online.
The requirement that social media companies remove content within 24 hours encourages social networks to immediately remove content that appears to fall into proscribed categories of speech, leaving companies little time to consider questionable content.
A common strategy at Web sites is to have users flag questionable content, then hand off material that needs further human review to outsourcing companies that can do so at low cost.
That station, KSL-TV, whish is owned by a subsidiary of the Mormon Church, has a long history of steering clear of NBC programs it deems of questionable content.
