Sentence examples for which lives off from inspiring English sources

Yet it did not stop Google, which lives off targeted advertising and has committed to DNT in its broadest form, from bypassing this setting with an elaborate hack.

A1 The mourning has already begun in the northern Russian port city of Murmansk, which lives off the Russian Navy, as few hold out hope for the lives of the sub's 118 men.

We're all rubberneckers, and the question now is whether it is the job of an institution like NASCAR, which lives off of that, to protect us from our worst impulses.

But at the year's first meeting of European finance ministers, France, along with ten other like-minded members of the European Union, dusted off a moribund plan to introduce a harmonised FTT.Countries like Britain and Luxembourg, which lives off its asset-management industry, have long thwarted attempts to introduce an EU-wide FTT.

But the good news was that Rami Khouri, a courageous Jordanian columnist and democrat, wrote that for Egypt's regime -- which lives off U.S. aid -- to be arresting an Egyptian intellectual for receiving foreign funding for election monitoring was the height of hypocrisy.

Gingrich's stand against the mosque project and his attempt to smear its backers as "Islamists" and apologists earns him his anti-Jihad bona fides, and with that, the support of an increasingly mistrustful and hateful electorate which lives off of tying American Muslims to every heinous act that occurs anywhere that remotely sounds Islamic.

The genus currently comprises four saprotrophic and parasitic species, which live off living or dead wood.

Voles, which live off plants, are at the base of the food chain and are considered a "keystone" species in ecology.

Laboulbeniales, an order of fungi in the class Laboulbeniomycetes (phylum Ascomycota, kingdom Fungi) that includes more than 1,800 species, which live off the chitin (exoskeleton) of arachnids (e.g., spiders) and insects.

Penguins Visit the Staten Island Zoo (Sunday) You may think of penguins as ice and snow birds, but those appearing in Staten Island this weekend hail from warmer climes: they're African black-footed penguins, which live off the coast of South Africa.

Accessible by boat excursion from Koror, one lake contains more than 10m jellyfish, which live off tiny crustaceans in the brackish water and derive their energy from the photosynthesis of algae living within their bodies.