'video off' is not technically a valid part of a sentence in written English.
You could use it in casual conversation, or as a command to turn off a device. For example: "Let's turn the video off and get some sleep."
Users can also choose to switch the music video off, in case they want to save their battery or data.
"If you have a civilian pulling the video off and e-mailing it, then later on down the road, if the case goes to trial, the defense may raise questions about the transmission," Mr. Cunningham said.
The campaign said that it had violated no laws, but that it decided to take the video off after it realized how angry NBC News was over the use.
Wouldn't it be rather strange to install a videoconferencing system with the intention of switching the video off?
For the life of me, I couldn't figure out how to shut the video off beyond entering, then exiting, another app.
My gut tells me that if someone could offer a $50/month plan with the core set of applications including messaging (voice, data, and video) off of a data-centric network, it could present a great value proposition for consumers.
An animation flings your photo or video off-screen, and you're shown a one-by-one series of the slings you unlocked, like a Snapchat Story.
Before starting a series or video, be sure to have the right number of people, and that those people don't get your video off-task and won't fool around.
"Please, parents, turn the videos off now because that is just absolutely scandalous," intoned Ray Wilkins solemnly, considerately thinking of the children but paying scant regard to the ratings.
The service allows viewers to save videos off-line, unlike many rival streaming services.
The videos' off-the-cuff expressiveness feels like a rebellion against the carefully curated social-media brands of entertainers, influencers, and well-connected acquaintances.
