digital - use in sentences

Modifying Another Word

  • fully: The site is protected by a full coverage camera system, signals are centralized and recorded on our fully digital recorder.
  • increasingly: I think in an increasingly digital world, the problem will be in finding stuff.
  • all: We've been all digital, all the time.
  • still: Of course this state-of-the art camera also allows for still digital imaging.
  • also: A large company in the telecom sector does not only sell internet, but also digital TV and explores telephone lines.
  • not: The handful of technical problems experienced at Cobbetts have been largely down to PC build issues not digital dictation.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • have: Loyalty has no Rewards So, I've had Sky digital since late 1999 - full package.

Modifies a noun

  • camera: I suspect there are a lot more digital cameras in use out there than properly equipped scanners... ... ... .
  • photography: The two main advantages of digital photography are: .. .
  • divide: Care is needed in talking about the digital divide.
  • TV: Indeed, 4.5 million homes now have digital TV, compared with 6 million having internet access vial their home PC.
  • signature: New legislation regarding digital signatures will allow for that step to be taken in many areas of everyday life.
  • image: In due course also, digital images from the album will be mounted on the Library's website.

Used with adjective complement

  • go: Sooner or later, as more and more homes go digital, there will be a breakthrough hit on a small digital channel.
  • bear: Creating ' born digital ' images Objects from the Crafts Study Center collection were photographed by a professional photographer using direct digital capture.
  • include: I work with quite a few different mediums to create my art, including digital, Copic markers, acrylic, and watercolors.
  • use: Unlike Colin, Dave does use digital as well as conventional film camera's.
  • provide: MWR ltd MacKenzie Ward Research ( mwr ) Ltd provides digital, interactive learning publications for the education and cultural heritage sectors.
  • mean: In the online era, it merely means digital sorting of the pointers to the content.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.