Sentence examples for section of internet from inspiring English sources

Aural Appreciation This year's Whitney Biennial (review on Page 31 of Weekend) has several firsts, among them the group of outside curators who assembled the exhibition, its section of Internet art and its audio guide.

Out of the 10,920 of my fellow Chatroulette participants, my "Roulettees" were a good cross section of Internet humanity.

For some of us, the advent of a reasonably realtime message bus over public networks has changed something about the existing infrastructure in ways that are not yet important to a broad section of Internet dwellers.

The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the House and the Protect Intellectual Property Act (PIPA) in the Senate were withdrawn after immense opposition from a broad cross-section of internet participants.

Prosecutors claim that Ms Patel bought a deadly toxin off the "Dark Net" – a discreet section of the internet favoured by criminals that does not show up in regular search engines such as Google.

The subject of contention is Free Basics, Facebook and Internet.org's app that offers free data access but only to a limited section of the Internet.

On the "external reviews" section of the Internet Movie Database, his review always comes head of the list.

"What we really need to do is all the bad guys need to be on this section of the internet," former NSA director Keith Alexander likes to joke.

At the time, Mr Weis worked for Advanced Network & Services, a non-profit organisation that built and maintained a large section of the internet under contract to the American National Science Foundation.

"They basically can dominate the travel section of the Internet, which is the fastest-growing and most lucrative sector" online, said Larry Haverty, a State Street Research and Management analyst who owns USA shares.

Brown said that although a localised internet would be unlikely to prevent people in one country accessing information in another area, it may not be as quick and would probably trigger an automatic message telling the user that they were entering a section of the internet that was subject to surveillance by US or UK intelligence.