Sentence examples for store internet from inspiring English sources

The police, meanwhile, have concluded that requiring telecoms to store Internet subscriber data has not helped them track criminals, which was the the ostensible purpose of the practice.

Good socialization is a prerequisite for life online, not an effect of it, he pointed out; without a real-world counterpart — the possibility of running into Web friends "at the grocery store" — Internet contact gets ranty, dishonest, and weird.

Information that Mr. Snowden leaked to the Guardian suggested that Britain's GCHQ intelligence listening post was able to tap into and store Internet data from fiber-optic cables for 30 days in an operation called Tempora.

Inspired by the functionalities of human memory, we proposed a distributed network memory management system, termed NetMem, to efficiently store Internet data and extract and utilize traffic semantics in matching and prediction processes.

With free e-mail access, a decent calendar, task lists, address book, the ability to store Internet bookmarks and 5 megabytes of storage space, Magical Desk is a nearly perfect virtual secretary.

Store managers invite potential customers to in-store Internet seminars, dinner parties and cocktail events, where leggy models circulate among martini-swilling guests and local celebrities.

Tempora A GCHQ programme to create a large-scale "internet buffer", storing internet content for three days and metadata for up to 30.

Now overseeing 50 employees, Mr. Shvartsman has pushed annual sales to $7 million by selling through multiple sales channels, targeting South Florida furniture stores, Internet retailers, local decorators and designers, and condos for their pools and common areas.

The government has said it will underwrite all "reasonable" costs involved in introducing, retaining and storing internet connection records for 12 months for access by the police and security services.

Home Office estimates put the extra costs of storing internet connection records and the new judicial oversight regime at £245m to £250m over 10 years after the legislation comes into force in December next year.

Just because the service will be made available, it doesn't mean anyone will log on, which is where Wal-Mart's in-store Internet kiosks will come in.