Sentence examples for viewer information from inspiring English sources

Samba TV is one of the bigger companies that track viewer information to make personalized show recommendations.

As entertaining as video can be, though, it fails to fully satisfy one of the more pressing needs of the Oscar viewer — information about nominees and movies.

Ad exchanges are emerging Internet markets where advertisers may purchase display ad placements, in real time and based on specific viewer information, directly from publishers via a simple auction mechanism.

Fig. 6 Five main parts of the system: mode switcher, 3D viewer, information viewer, detail viewer, and system utilities viewer.

The work zone is divided into four viewers: system utilities viewer, main viewer, information viewer, and detail viewer.

The user interface of V3DM+ is divided into five parts: the mode switcher, main viewer, information viewer, detail viewer, and system utilities viewer (Fig. 6).

In the original experiment, one of the sites was a control, while the other eight gave viewers information about the popularity of the songs, measured by total number of downloads.

"Communities were one solution for giving viewers information to help them decide what to watch, but viewers weren't able to see that information while browsing within a directory they were interested in," the company noted in an announcement.

X-Ray for Prime Video typically offers viewers information about cast and characters in a TV program or movie, as well as info about the music and, sometimes, additional trivia.

There have been reports previously that Feedburner feeds have been blocked, but to-date information delivered by RSS feeds has generally gone uncensored, providing Chinese viewers information that would otherwise be blocked if attempting to visit a regular webpage or blog.

The committee said it would look in particular at issues such as the procedures for how broadcasters handle calls from viewers; the information provided to viewers about the costs of calls and viewers' chances of participating and winning; and the role of call-TV quizshows in raising income for broadcasters.