Sentence examples for viewing meaning from inspiring English sources

The Super Bowl, given that it is always held on a weekend, benefited less from at-work viewing and more from second-screen viewing, meaning that people who were watching on TV also wanted to watch the online stream, which had different camera angles and a live chat box.

The majority of these services allow for cross-platform viewing, meaning web/desktop, mobile and TV, though some are limited in terms of which streaming media players they support.

Netflix does not monitor usage per film, but rather by the time spent viewing: A subscriber paying $18 a month to be sent three DVDs at a time, for example, will receive 18 hours of free viewing, meaning she might watch nine two-hour films or browse for 1,080 minutes a month through any number of films.

If you prefer to have the file to be available for offline viewing, meaning locally stored in your device, which you can access even without the Internet, swipe left on the file and tap on the thunder icon.

Dynamic semantics as an abstract framework is compatible with many philosophical ways of viewing meaning and interpretation.

The invention was thus "obvious" in their view, meaning that his patent was not valid.

She also has a second channel, More Zoella, which has nearly 3.9 million subscribers and 377.2m views – meaning across both channels she now has 1.04bn views.

"The Japanese are very protective of their history, especially from an outsider's point of view, meaning someone like me writing in the voice of a Japanese woman".

Problematic posts are usually surrounded by many more that put alternative points of view, meaning that damage to the reputation of individuals or corporations is rare.

The differences between ComScore and SimilarWeb's numbers stems from how hits are counted: ComScore counts unique visitors rather than unique views, meaning that return visits by web users to Google properties were not counted.

First into the lists are such pessimists as Schopenhauer, Freud, Conrad and Ibsen, writers who view meaning questions as blank canvases on which to paint their own gloomy view of the world.