Sentence examples for running comments from inspiring English sources

Spectators like the rest of us, they exchange running comments by phone.

For several years, the Guardian has been running comments beneath many of our articles, especially op-eds, requesting engagement and response.

One indication is the election-night party, which is subdued, except for the near-constant pounding of keys and the running comments of the bloggers themselves.

The Westcotts overheard that evening a monologue on salmon fishing in Canada, a bridge game, running comments on home movies of what had apparently been a fortnight at Sea Island, and a bitter family quarrel about an overdraft at the bank.

One example he gave would be running comments through an API like Disqus, or running search functions through another API.

The running comments section has predictably presented a wide range of remarks, spanning the aggressive ("fuck off attention seekers") to the malicious ("would love it if someone slipped off the side and landed face first in the puddle"), right through to a few clever satirical takes on the situation ("I'll be voting Puddle2016").

His "I'm running" comment, uttered at a dinner, was subsequently plastered all over the front page of The New York Post.

The News International paper also ran comments from the teenagers' parents.

We'll be able to run comments beneath stories, for example, so that means more recommendations and dialogue about children's books (you need to be 16 or older to comment on the Guardian).

Those private polls showed a Brexit win, giving hedge funds an edge over the public, as broadcasters ran comments after the polls closed from prominent Brexiter and the former Ukip leader Nigel Farage suggesting that the remain vote would "edge it".

The decision sharply contradicted some of his earlier Shermanesque statements that he wouldn't run, comments in which he spoke openly about how, as a father, he couldn't fathom the damage another campaign would impose on his family.