Sentence examples for search engine operator from inspiring English sources

The world's most-used search engine operator reported generally accepted accounting principles operating income of $1.88 billion (34% of revenue), up from $1.86 billion (33% of revenue) in the same period one year ago.

A third Chinese internet giant, search engine operator Baidu, jumped into the market in December by investing in Uber.

Page is chief executive officer of Alphabet, the holding company that owns Google, the world's largest search engine operator that he co-founded in 1998.

Yahoo eventually settled the legal fight in 2004, gaining 2.7 million shares in the search engine operator before it went public.

"The AOL's, the Ciscos, the Lycoses of the Internet world will be fine," added Mr. Deutsch, whose agency is vying for the account of Lycos, the search engine operator, with Hill, Holliday, Connors, Cosmopulos in Boston, part of the Interpublic Group of Companies.

Baidu, the leading search engine operator in China, this afternoon reported blow-out financial results for the fourth quarter of 2009.

Companies and interest groups pay search engine operators like Google to post links to their Web sites in a sidebar after someone types in a related search term.

Most search engine operators say that as soon as an artist complains, an image is taken off their servers, and that they have programmed their search spiders to avoid images on Web pages that are marked off limits for searching.

But security experts and privacy advocates said more worrisome were Internet service providers, search engine operators, e-mail suppliers and Web site administrators — particularly if a single entity acts in more than one capacity, like Google, Yahoo, Facebook and AOL.

The ruling, in a case brought by a Spanish citizen about links to the auctioning of his home that appeared in search results, allows individuals to petition search engine operators – a term that, as well as Google, could also include Facebook, Microsoft, Baidu, Yandex, DuckDuckGo and more – to remove content they consider "inadequate, irrelevant, or no longer relevant".

The problem is not merely deception; the problem also includes the catastrophic impact that these preferencing activities have on legitimate competitors, who cannot respond without becoming dominant search engine operators themselves.