key-words

The news rippled around Leicester Square, and downstairs in the Swiss Centre: muttered key-words, and short sentences were fed through the earplug mikes.

Final Resting Place of The Pen 2010

One of the key-words I chance upon wherever I go seems to be "the tribe", in so much as it has become almost obsessive.

Bookslut on Dollar weakness 2009

Like search engines, content hosts would not be allowed to incorporate automatic filters that censor "protected" key-words.

Archive 2006-01-01 2006

Temple of Nature, for instance, the key-words "young" and "nascent" often derive their poetic force from the double-image of

Introduction 2006

Only those that contain suspicious key-words or match whatever algorithm is used to analyze the data would recieve further attention.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Was the Gonzales/Comey Hospital Confrontation About the TSP or the NSA Call Records Program (Or Both)?: 2007

Moreover, the computers in all the Internet cafes and leading hotels contain software installed by the Cuban police that triggers an alert message whenever “subversive” key-words are spotted.

Social progress is our Duty Serf 2006

While the web has been offering personally tailored news-services for a long time, this has had the flaw of all search-engines: if the key-words you feed into the machine isn't in the news-item, it's excluded... if it's present, it doesn't matter whether the article is interesting or not.

Archive 2001-09-01 Torill 2001

While the web has been offering personally tailored news-services for a long time, this has had the flaw of all search-engines: if the key-words you feed into the machine isn't in the news-item, it's excluded... if it's present, it doesn't matter whether the article is interesting or not.

thinking with my fingers Torill 2001

It was essential that they didn't take long to unravel 'London's mistake', but possession of Boni's poem would cut the time by half, and after a few 'Gott in Himmels' they'd be certain to spot some key-words amongst the surrounding gibberish:

between silk and cyanide Marks, Leo 1998

Here we also find the artifice, so common later on, of using certain key-words (such as the word for “yes”) as convenient shibboleths.

LINGUISTICS HENRY M. HOENIGSWALD 1968