Sentence examples for service as a sort of from inspiring English sources

One option would be to reclassify broadband service as a sort of basic utility subject to strict regulation, like telephone service.

The lifelong project of chronicling Mr. Kerry started soon afterward, during his service as a sort of press secretary for Vietnam Veterans Against the War and Mr. Kerry's failed 1972 Congressional campaign.

He thinks of the service as a sort of Bitcoin outreach for Washington.

Newly appointed Xfire President Mark Donovan pitches the service as a sort of "Facebook meets Skype for gamers".

When we first covered the launch of SoundTracking back in March, co-founder Steve Jang explained his vision for the service as a sort of "musical postcard".

Its Just For Kids user interface has been extremely popular with subscribers, as they use the on-demand streaming video service as a sort of next-gen babysitter, replacing traditional cable TV networks like Nickelodeon.

The car sharing service began as a sort of internal startup at GM, spinning up with leadership from a number of other shared-use consumer vehicle platforms, including Zipcar.

That's not such a big deal in itself but what makes this case study a little more interesting is that the company, also behind the much more fully blown app discovery service Appsfire, created Appstream as a sort-of side project while it grew more and more frustrated waiting for Apple to approve version 2.0 of its main app.

The service is designed as a sort of GPS system, emergency locator and personal assistant rolled into one, and customers learned that the company had reserved the right to keep monitoring their location, whether they were wearing a seat belt and vehicle speed -- even if they no longer wanted Onstar.

Over the next several years, Barcott served as an officer in the Marines in places like Iraq and created an inspiring organization called Carolina for Kibera, which offers health services and serves as a sort of boys and girls club for children in the slum.

Mr Santer was chided, more mildly, for allowing the commission's security services to operate as a sort of loutish private club for retired Belgian policemen a state of affairs which, to be fair, Mr Santer had inherited from his predecessor, France's Jacques Delors.