Sentence examples for the process of browsing from inspiring English sources

Dating apps like Crazy Blind Date, Tinder, Moonit and the Game are trying to reinvent online dating by replacing the process of browsing profiles and initiating lengthy exchanges before meeting face-to-face with gamelike interactions that move things along quickly.

The process of browsing shelves of DVDs and previewing some on hand-held screens was nostalgic and warm, but also felt like a prescient way to open up a treasure trove of hidden, videographic potential.

"The process of browsing is highly stimulating," says self-confessed addict Henry over email.

Mengerink said that, in the market today, too many shopping apps target the point of sale, but that the real-life process of browsing, discussing what products are appealing or not, and trying different things on, for example, is inherently social, but it doesn't always involve buying.

There's no shortage of travel guides and services on the web, but in some ways, that can be a curse — travel-planning can become a long process of browsing site after site and reading review after review.

The process of careful browsing and selection is so much more personal when compared to pressing a button and "adding to basket".

The ECJ has ruled that European copyright laws, which date back to 2001 and which harmonized certain aspects of copyright and related rights for "the information society", as the European Parliament put it, do in fact protect the process of Internet browsing from being considered an act of copyright infringement in and of itself.

Another aspect to the process of makeup-browsing, which I think is kind on the brain, is the search.

In short, this papers sheds light on the processes of online browsing and, thus, on a more suitable design for an e-learning environment.

Hence event related potentials (ERPs) were applied to explore the process of behavioural intention when users browsed different smart phone form designs with brand and price not taken into account for mainly studying the brain activity evoked by variety of product forms.

A survey has found that many parents do not know about data mining - the process of tracking email and web browsing habits in order to target advertising - but once they do they have grave concerns for their kids' online privacy, and believe schools need to do more to protect it.