Sentence examples for steer online from inspiring English sources

In China, Mr. Morozov said, thousands of commentators are trained and paid — hence their nickname, the 50-Cent Party — to post pro-government comments on the Web and steer online opinion away from criticism of the Communist Party.

Although propaganda officials have long discussed the need to steer online content along the party's desired path, they have usually tried to achieve this by censoring, admonishing and punishing.

Since 2005 the state has also paid people, known as the "50 Cent Party", to post pro-government messages and steer online conversations away from sensitive topics.China's criteria for censoring the internet are slightly more subtle than foreigners often assume.

Comparatively, the Farrow-structure-based steerable broadband beamformers (FSBBs), also known as the polynomial beamformers [12], are particularly interesting in some applications, since they are applicable to arbitrary array configurations, and moreover, their passbands can be steered online with just one single parameter [10].

The airline also hopes to steer passengers toward online check-in services as well as electronic kiosks at airports.

Bad news because it is clear that efforts to steer television viewers' online behaviour ("visit our website!") have not yet borne substantial fruit.

China already employs a sprawling bureaucracy of government, party, and industry bodies, and local affiliates down to the neighborhood level, to screen, filter, and steer public opinion online and regulate various facets of the industry.

QUESTIONS ON ORDERS -- I know I've said this before, but for a site that boasts about service, amazon.com is making a mistake by trying to steer customers to online help instead of to live customer service representatives.

Mr. Schmidt, they say, has warned that Microsoft could then combine its dominance in PC software to steer users to online software and services, and lock them into Microsoft technology — in a way "exactly analogous" to the company's tactics in the '90s.

For a highly entertaining look inside the Dean campaign, and a pretty good steer on where online campaigning is headed in the future, read Joe Trippi's book The Revolution Will Not Be Televised Democracy, The Internet and The Overthrow of Everything (Regan Books, $26.95).

A reader was incensed recently by our failure correctly to distinguish bulls from steers in an online gallery of photographs from the Pamplona festival.