Sentence examples for through a badge from inspiring English sources

Companies will also be able to offer consumers different ways to get to their Google+ pages, either through a "badge" on their corporate sites that offer connections to the Google+ page, an invitation to connect to that page, or both the button and the connection link, along with a gallery of people who have given something a "+1".

Frequent contributors are rewarded through a badge system.

Being "culturally solvent"—being seen to have taste through buying art became a badge of success.

Employees log in and out through a computer, badge reader or smartphone.

The club then announced potential plans to update the image of the club through a new badge.

Culture: Haute Punk But because very few people preserved their holey tops and fraying jeans — sweating and shredding through them was, of course, a badge of honor — the garments on display are mostly from the couture side, pricey ensembles inspired by, or sometimes direct rip-offs of, outfits worn by the emerging counterculture in New York and London from 1974 to 1979.

But because very few people preserved their holey tops and fraying jeans — sweating and shredding through them was, of course, a badge of honor — the garments on display are mostly from the couture side, pricey ensembles inspired by, or sometimes direct rip-offs of, outfits worn by the emerging counterculture in New York and London from 1974 to 1979.

A badge event is generated by the badge reader when a badge passes through the doors.

"For any officer to have to go through that -- it's not a badge of honor.

Through a family friend, she landed a job doing engraving work at a badge and trophy shop.

The first time I gave T a bottle - and we're not talking a bottle of Tropicana, here, or a martini, it was my very own milk that I'd made earlier - I was so worried that some foreign, chokeable object could have slipped into it (like a pea, or a badge) that I thought I would pass out (my sister said sagely, afterwards: "Anything as big as a pea or a badge wouldn't get through the teat").