Sentence examples for store articles from inspiring English sources

Many friends have recently sent me links to the fake Apple and IKEA store articles, knowing that I will soon leave for China to do a visual research and design project on Shanzhai, the Chinese counterfeit culture.

Design the navigation menu, create a database to store article and user information, create some rules for everyone to follow, make a reviewing and voting system and other things.

In substance, however, the databases differ from the file room only to the extent they aggregate articles in electronic packages (the LEXIS/NEXIS central discs or U.M.I. [University Microfilms International] CD-ROMs), while the file room stores articles in spatially separate files.

We have evaluated several database systems for storing articles along with annotations and other related information.

In addition to investing in i-drive, ZDNet will integrate i-drives powerful Sideload and clipping technology across its online network of sites, allowing users to easily store ZDNet articles, game files and software downloads into a personal online storage space.

The Chrome extension, which is also available as an app, enables you to create and save to-do lists -- anything from work projects to things you need to pick up from the grocery store to articles you want to read during your train ride home -- and lets you share lists with various collaborators.

By Richard Armour The New Yorker, February 21 , 1948P. 82 Lady, entering the store View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.

Lipsky's Sun occupies the second of its five stories, where, the other day, in a narrow, bright, high-ceilinged, many-columned room nearly the whole block long, a dozen or so editorial and business types, most of them under thirty, sat behind Macs on brushed-steel tables, storing up articles and ads like squirrels preparing for winter.

A newspaper's library, for those not conversant with the antediluvian ways of pre-Web journalism, is where research materials were stored, and articles from the major papers were carefully clipped and sorted by subject, then filed neatly away in metal cabinets, to be dug up — by hand, imagine — when reporters were looking for background on a piece.

The protests over Ikea's plan to use eminent domain to acquire 16 acres in New Rochelle for a new store (news article, April 9) highlight the need for a re-evaluation of the concept of the government's right to take private property for public use.

Agents carefully clipped and stored critical articles.