Sentence examples for receiving content from inspiring English sources

Notably, while national authorities are directly engaged in both sending and receiving content, they do not have direct control of the operational and financial processes that support the initiative.

The prevalence and dominance of constructivist views in our sample suggest that preparing and supporting active-learning instructors require creating opportunities for them to reflect on and reject the idea that students can develop deep understanding by "receiving" content as they listen to lectures.

Moreover, while users retain the ownership of their intellectual property rights, under Google's terms of service uploading, storing, sending, or receiving content through any Google service grants Google a worldwide license to use, publish and distribute that content to improve or promote their services (Google [2014f]).

So, while the process is designed to allow both freelance and employed copywriters make some extra money on the side — and to free content creation up to a larger audience — advertisers won't just be receiving content from any random person with a computer.

So far, the company has been broadcasting in North America and Europe, the Middle East, and Northern and Sub-Saharan Africa, with the North American and EMEA stream going live in August 2014, while Sub-Saharan Africa began receiving content in December.

Understanding the individuals from whom you are receiving content will help facilitate a conversation that speaks directly to them and their specific needs, as well as build stronger, more meaningful relationships between brand and consumer that drive engagement, persuasion and conversion.

The technology can also be embedded into AV receivers, game consoles, headphones and anything that sends and receives content.

Form does not receive content; it creates content.

AudioBasket users can choose to receive content from media outlets like ABCNews.com, CNN Radio, Entertainment Weekly magazine and National Public Radio.

It allows people to receive content without paying for the bundles of channels from which cable firms derive their profits.

Hachette Filipacchi blamed the Sugar closure on teenagers spending more time on their mobile phones and the web who "increasingly expect to receive content for free".