Sentence examples for sharing service with from inspiring English sources
While YouTube stars have been in the ascendant since Scooter Braun first clicked on a Justin Bieber video back in 2007, the faces of Vine – the Twitter-owned video recording app and sharing service with approximately 40 million registered users – could be about to make a similar ascent.
A sharing service with a technology dimension stresses the accessibility and availability of systems (Giffinger and Gudrun 2010; Giffinger and Pichler-Milanović 2007).
Upload it to a video sharing service with a the tag "OBSOLETIS" and send us a link to it at contest at crunchgear dot com.
In other words, Ador's services sound similar to some of those being offered on Lockerz, which has been transforming itself from a photo sharing service into a photo sharing service with a fashion/celebrity/e-commerce angle to it.
The question remains how many people are actually using Dropbox as a music storing and sharing service with the arrival of many other cloud-based 'locker' services dedicated to music.
In a way, TweetPhoto is more like Posterous, which allows users to micro-blog by e-mail and also doubles as a photo sharing service with Twitter integration (at least the way I use it).
It considered sharing services with neighbouring councils, but this was ruled out as it would not have delivered the required level of savings.
A new fear is bubbling up along the streets here: that Hamtramck, in so much fiscal distress, may ultimately disappear (either through bankruptcy or, simply, default), and wind up sharing services with or becoming a part of Detroit, a place many here describe as painfully rundown and unsafe.
A Somerset council is exploring the idea of sharing services with two other local councils in a bid to share costs.
Roughly a year ago, TwitPic was the undisputed king of Twitter photo sharing services, with 4 to 5 times the traffic of its closest competitors.
San Francisco International Airport hit six popular ride sharing services with cease-and-desist orders, barring them from picking up and dropping off passengers at the main airport for which many of these very same companies are based.
