Sentence examples for user rolls from inspiring English sources

While it can be argued that Twitter and Facebook should have done more sooner to differentiate the human from the non-human fakes in its user rolls, it bears remembering that bots are a newly acknowledged cybersecurity challenge.

The browser plug-in or bookmarklet recognises names of relevant entities in text, such as people, geographical locations, institutions etc. and then when a user rolls their mouse over those entities, displays related information, images and videos.

It's also not hard to see how highly targeted and relevant ads could be integrated as part of the structured data that pops up when a user rolls over a certain entity.

The user rolls on to trance.army and is immediately confronted by Rudnick's surely-already-iconic Gatecrasher-interpolating logo for the event.

Imagine what would happen when the user rolls around quite a lot in bed with a soaking wet diaper on.

Parameters HAP Terrestrial Coverage radius 30 km (R H ) 7 km (R T Transmitterer height 17 km (H H ) 30 m (H T ) Transmitter power 40 dBm (P H ) 40 dBm (P T ) Antenna efficiency 80% User roll-off rate 58 (n U ) User boresight gain 18 dB (G U ) Sidelobe level −30 dB (s f ) Bandwidth 7 MHz/1.75 MHz (DL/UL) Frequency 3.5 GHz.

Sites like WNBC.com, operated by the NBC television affiliate in New York, for instance, will highlight certain words in articles and display a pop-up message for related coupons whenever users roll their cursor over that word.

Last week, the service — which does not work on Apple computers — offered coupons for Cheerios when users rolled their cursor over the word "waffle" in a WNBC article about Ben & Jerry's new ice cream flavor.

Yes, Xbox 360 and PS3 users roll up on big dubs to the party, while Wii users are at home smart shopping for a Toyota Prius or Honda Civic Hybrid.

As users browse their search links, Browster's patent-pending LookAhead® technology displays the preview window as users roll their mouse over a link.

It has bought Unroll.Me, an app that lets users roll up and manage mass-email subscriptions and unsubscribe to those that have tipped into the point of being useless spam.