Sentence examples for updates public from inspiring English sources

Google could argue that Facebook does not make its updates public to search engines, so Google cannot highlight this content in search results.

EZ-Ways, which updates public transit changes and comes up with itineraries, started Sept. 24, about three weeks early, to help deal with confusion over recent disruptions in travel, said a spokeswoman, Thalia Cady.

"You can't buy access to a private social media profile, but insurers can potentially find out all the public information these sites store about you, such as who you are friends with, your public updates, public pages you have liked and posts you have publicly recommended or shared.

Facebook, as a point of comparison, makes profile picture updates public.

SS: There's a big promise in what Facebook is trying to do with making status updates public.

Yet, there's a lot of information created by 500 million users globally on Facebook, that for the most part, unless, you know, unless you specifically said, "I want my status updates public," Google can't get to.

"These projects have the potential to create thousands of local jobs, update public buildings, develop local green industry and significantly reduce fossil fuel emissions".

Check the State Department's travel Web site, travel.state.gov, for the Consular Information Sheet on Syria and updated public announcements and advisories regarding travel in the Middle East.

If David H. Koch truly cares about our health, he and Koch Industries should stop donating campaign money to members of Congress who want to dismantle the Environmental Protection Agency and prevent it from updating public health safeguards.

He has pledged to repair and update public financing, which urgently needs modernizing, as have Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts and Gen. Wesley Clark, who may also opt for private financing.

Instead, the goal is to update public health messages to better reflect the benefits, risks and limits of various forms of cancer screening, Dr. Otis Brawley, chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society, said in an interview.