Sentence examples for the internet point from inspiring English sources

Others, like Freeman Dyson, in his 1999 book "The Sun, the Genome and the Internet," point out that the technology can be used to educate people in developing countries and help close the economic gap between them and industrialized countries.

The smoothness by which Atlas climbs the structure is impressive and, as many human citizens of the internet point out, scary.

The common methodologies of violent extremists, especially their boundless global reach attributable to the ubiquity of social media and the Internet, point to the importance of developing effective methods to counter all kinds of violent extremist propaganda through counter-messaging, monitoring, cooperation with Internet and social media companies, and, where appropriate, prosecution.

She wasn't beating on a drum, or not literally, though the Internet pointed out her resemblance to the Nutcracker.

Douglas Rushkoff, who has written books about corporate colonization of the Internet, pointed out that would-be outsiders soon find knockoffs of their clothes at the local mall.

"You don't allow the government to control your grammar structure, listener?" All of this evidence, which is easily accessible on the Internet, points to the possibility that Loughner may be suffering from a mental illness like schizophrenia.

Here's the quote in full, from Mass Appeal: MA: A kid on the Internet pointed out that Section.80 is outlined like a book; good kid, m.A.A.d city like a film; and To Pimp A Butterfly like a poem.

Mr. Ferneyhough noted that by some measures Canadians were more willing than Americans to embrace the Internet, pointing out that 51percentt of Canadians who use the Internet now do at least some of their banking online, compared with only about one-third of Americans with Internet access.

David Reed, a telecoms expert who helped design the internet, points to how, over the past year, the 802.11b ("Wi-Fi") standard has created an entirely new market for wireless networks in the home and office without any form of government initiative and during the depth of telecom's worst recession.

The main mission of most web browsing sessions – to dick around on the Internet – points directly to the value of brevity.

Libby Purves, writing in the Times, suggested the case was evidence of a major shift in attitudes towards the internet, pointing also to government plans to restrict access to online pornography.