Sentence examples for world items from inspiring English sources

There is just no way in the world items like Donald Hooker's 40-year-old privately pressed LP should even exist as a thing – it more than likely only ran to about 99 copies in its original format, so how the hell did even one of those survive to create these new digital and analogue versions decades later?

Items offered can be both virtual items (Second Life goods) or real world items.

These are the holy grails of the baseball-collecting world, items hardcore collectors dream will one day be found.

A promising research field is the IoT [21, 22] that aims at meshing a networked environment, where the nodes may also semantically be tagged as things from physical world items.

These different candidate-relata share one important feature: They are non-representational in nature (ignoring cases of objects that are used as vehicles for representations); they are real world items, not representations about items in the world.

Intellection seems thus to consist in the matching, so to speak, of a phantasm with an intelligible species, a sort of classification of world items, in virtue of which any given singular item is referred back to its type.

Brown can do better; he only has to stop turning every last real world item into an object of conspiracy, and let things have their own worth.

The glowing HuffPost World item certainly appears to be a coup for the DC public relations firm Qorvis Communications, which has been under fire this year for its roster of despotic anti-Arab Spring clients from Bahrain to Yemen to Saudi Arabia.

The codes can be displayed on a mobile device, like a tablet, but also be built into board games and other real-world items.

So much so that, as David Cameron's chief adviser on intellectual property, he has asked ministers to consider passing a law that would mean people "who steal online items in video games with a real-world monetary value receive the same sentences as criminals who steal real-world items of the same monetary value".

A quick burst of 8 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Mike Weatherley, who is also David Cameron's chief advisor on intellectual property, asked ministers to consider new laws so that "people who steal online items in video games with a real-world monetary value receive the same sentences as criminals who steal real-world items of the same monetary value".