Sentence examples for stage of the internet from inspiring English sources

Sweden gained 11 imps, just enough to win the match by 1 imp and advance to the next stage of the Internet World Championship.

Yahoo!, for instance, the Internet's top site, has not revealed how it plans to respond to this next stage of the Internet revolution.

Microsoft executives compare the first stage of the Internet to the mainframe era, with the Web server computer the equivalent of the mainframe and the browser as the equivalent of the simple, "dumb" terminal of the mainframe days.

Some economists, academics and business executives see an opportunity to move beyond the payoff of the first stage of the Internet, which combined computing and low-cost communications to automate all kinds of commercial transactions.

Ms. Gillard was saluted for the dignity of her remarks as she stepped down on Wednesday, but she will no doubt be remembered more on the global stage of the Internet for the stinging rebuke she delivered to a male politician last year.

"Facebook's I.P.O. marks another stage of the Internet's evolution," said Charlene Li, founder of the Altimeter Group, a technology consulting firm.

The intermediate life-stage of the Internet Utopian is the startup person – hustling, greedy and grasping.

But even in the embryonic stages of the internet, in 1997, my assistant Paul DePodesta and I would take ideas and information from this little underground website called Baseball Prospectus.

Many American businesses are in the process of transferring their data to the cloud and embracing mobile applications, and we are in the very early stages of the "Internet of Things," and all these developments require lots of computing expertise.

It was nothing more than a fast delivery service for information -- that was what serious people who had either lost a lot of money in the late stages of the Internet boom or, more likely, failed to make money began to say now.

In his best-selling 2010 manifesto "You Are Not a Gadget," the computer scientist and digital-media pioneer Jaron Lanier argued that programming choices made in the early stages of the Internet had created an online culture that devalued individual intelligence and ownership and increasingly promoted bullying and mob-like behavior.