Sentence examples for urge websites from inspiring English sources

The authors add that the internet could allow people to log their sightings on line, and urge websites to standardise the way data is collated.

He urged website operators to act responsibly to protect children from bullies, following the death of 14-year-old Hannah Smith, who killed herself on Friday after receiving abuse on Ask.fm.fm

On June 26th many American webcasters stopped broadcasting for a day and posted messages on their websites urging disappointed listeners to lobby Congress on their behalf.

"The Coca-Cola drunk in Germany is manufactured in Germany by German employees," says Fred Irwin, head of the American Chamber of Commerce in Frankfurt.That has not prevented a proliferation of German websites urging a boycott.

She also warns that changes to EU copyright could have serious implications for Wikipedia and other collaborative non-profit websites, urging MEPs to "institute policies that promote the free exchange of information online for everyone".

Way to go! Two websites urging Dobbs to run (I refuse to link to them, if you'd like you can go to the previous link and scroll down to item nine to find one of them) have put up a letter un-endorsing Dobbs and cancelled their other operations.

Google has issued guidelines to websites which urge them to "make pages primarily for users, not for search engines", but the practice is not prohibited like "scraping" (copying other content onto your own website) and "spinning" (using software to subtly change content to try and trick the search engine into believing it is fresh and worth ranking highly).

Tinbox is competing with free charity donation websites that urge people to click to donate by viewing ads, funding donations via ad revenue.

Websites had urged Palestinians and their supporters in neighbouring countries to march on the border with Israel as part of nakba activities.

The Prime Minister, David Cameron, has said perpetrators of abuse on social-networking sites are not above the law and has urged people to boycott websites that fail to tackle the problem – an approach that is too simplistic, campaigners say.

He called for families to be given more information about the danger of jihadist websites and urged families to be "vigilant" in stopping young people from being recruited by extremists.