Sentence examples for volume of chatter from inspiring English sources
Unvaryingly, news broadcasts said that intelligence agencies had picked up an unusual volume of "chatter," a word that seemed oddly casual for a subject so dire.
No matter how historic the prospect of electing a woman or black man as president this year, if the rising volume of chatter in the news and entertainment media is any measure, women are doing a little re-tallying.
Now that he has been exiled from San Francisco's AT&T Park — which means the Giants' best hitter next year may be Barry Zito Bondsds could rival A-Rod in the volume of chatter generated.
Intelligence officials said that the volume of "chatter," mainly of intercepted telephone and computer communications monitored by the government, had decreased in recent weeks, in contrast to last year when followers of Osama bin Laden were said to be discussing several possible attacks.
Where the volume of chatter matters more than sentiment, it's hard to imagine a better data source than Facebook.
While people like to talk about the conversation explosion that took place during the #SuperBowl this year, a record 4,064 Tweets per second according to Twitter, you'll likely find it much easier to filter out a reasonable volume of chatter when you initiate the hashtag.
They increase the speed and volume of their chatter until no one can hear what anyone is say ing.
Looking at the volume of Twitter chatter about Netflix shows and their competitors might offer insights into how networks' differing distribution strategies fare.
They will end up in profit on this one and can look ahead to a successful digital run because of the robust theatrical numbers and the high volume of social chatter in recent weeks.
One big surprise is that while Brady leads all players in total volume of online chatter, the two players with the highest positive sentiments, or T-Scores in IBM parlance, are wide receivers Wes Welker and Victor Cruz (70 and 68 percent positive, respectively).
One of those Old Milwaukee ads, which aired in North Platte, Neb., during the Super Bowl, proved wildly successful not just for the volume of public chatter it inspired, but for its frugality: While other companies paid $3.5 million for 30-second game-day spots, theirs was watched more than 3 million times on YouTube and cost about $1,500.
