Sentence examples for use by way of from inspiring English sources
The first time a user goes to purchase something via the mobile web using BilltoMobile's checkout process, they'll be asked to accept the Carrier's Terms of Use by way of an opt-in checkbox.
As ever more transactions move onto digital platforms, a startup that is building a Swiss army knife of financial services — from payments to currency transfers, ID verifications and card issuing for companies to use by way of a single API — is announcing funding.
London-based Currencycloud, which builds tools for payment companies to use by way of an API to enable remittances and money exchanges across borders, has raised £20 million ($25 million) in a Series D round of funding led by Google's GV, its first fintech investment in Europe.
Following the release of photos suggesting that Justin Bieber was smoking marijuana at a party, the hashtag #cuttingforbieber -- a supposed protest against the star's alleged drug use by way of self-injury -- started showing up all over Twitter on Monday, Complex Music reports.
To ensure proper functioning, all pedometers are calibrated prior to use by way of a standardized step count test.
The Commission may in duly justified exceptional cases adopt decisions allowing one or several Member States to use, by way of a temporary derogation from paragraph 1, means of exchange and storage of data other than electronic data-processing techniques.
The principal plot centres on these Japanese murders, which are used, by way of a faked and heavily publicised investigation, to vouchsafe "evidence" that the racist police department is not racist.
The application of the term SD in this case is misleading; it was simply used by way of habit and had nothing to do with the organization of the SD.
Still they would not be conditions annexed to the contract, to defeat it if not complied with, and so to be used by way of defence to an action upon it.
The court, of course, is perfectly entitled to reflect these matters in withholding available mitigation since the offender has shown no sign of remorse … We think that these remarks, properly considered, would of course justify a withholding of mitigation, but they should not have been used by way of positive aggravation.
Background: The commission found there was no dispute that racially sensitive words were used by John Terry but added that had they been used by way of forceful rejection/inquiry then they would be "not enough for him to be found guilty of misconduct in this particular case".
