"website domain" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time you are referring to the address of a website. For example, "The website domain for this company is www.example.com."
Although print advertising revenue was down by 14%, the property website Domain saw total digital revenue growth of 37% and continued to prop up the company's overall profits.
Last month Fairfax reported print advertising revenue was down by 14% and its property website Domain was propping up the company's overall profits.
Unlike the other candidates, there was no website domain set up months before; no Labour grandees waiting in the wings with a book of blank cheques.
At the same time, a number of website domain names, which include cricketassociationofengland.co.in and other variants thereof, have been registered, with their origin traced back to Deepak Srivastava, a senior IT manager at Ten Sports.
If her reported application is successful, the 17-year-old would be granted exclusive rights to create a logo with her name in it, despite sharing her moniker with pop star Kylie Minogue (who already owns the website domain kylie.com).
It has also allowed other MPs to avoid publicity about using taxpayer-funded websites for party-political material by paying back website domain fees to Ipsa, or simply removing content from sites.
The Guardian reports the ICC is also looking into website domains including worldcricketcouncil.co.in and globalt20.com.
Should the website domains not be deregistered by Ten Sports, it is understood England may consider withdrawing entirely.
Google's link removals only affect its website domains within Europe, with the links still visible on sites like google.com outside the Union.
Ten Sports, which holds the rights to show "home" internationals played by Pakistan, is a subsidiary of the Indian conglomerate Essel who ran the defunct Indian Cricket League until 2009 and is working on the creation of a new cricket project, with an employee of the channel shown to be behind the registration of website domains linked to it.
The Guardian reported on Friday that the International Cricket Council has launched an urgent investigation after Essel, the conglomerate behind the defunct Indian Cricket League, began setting up companies and website domains that give the appearance of being cricket boards, raising fears over a split in the game.
