joinson造句

• The current editor is Simon Joinson, who has held the role since 2010.
• The camera was reviewed by Digital Photography Review in February 2008 by Simon Joinson.
• Joinson finished 30 minutes ahead of the final finisher but was assessed a time penalty for using a replacement sled.
• Hugh Fraser, Chris Ashley and Fluff Joinson joined later, with the final member Ted Richards joining the group in the summer of 1972.
• In 2000, Joinson and his team of scientists carried out a groundbreaking study which looked into the psychological consequences of e-mail communication.
• Joinson joined the company in 2004, having previously founded and edited several UK digital photography magazines, including " What Digital Camera ".
• In 2010, Joinson spoke with The Daily Telegraph about his belief that social media may have negative effects on privacy and intimacy levels between people.
• Professor "'Adam Joinson "'( born 1970 ) is a British author, academic and public speaker within the area of cyberpsychology.
• In an article titled  Re-Creating the Indifferent Employee, Carla Joinson talks about negative effects of employee silence such as monetary losses to the organization.
• In an interview with Interattivo in 2008, Joinson stated the findings of a study into the social networking site of Facebook and how the general public used it.
• Fort St . James, British Columbia musher Jerry Joinson won the 2014 Red Lantern Award by finishing the race in 13 days, 11 hours, and 1 minute.
• More often than not employees who are not doing their share of the work are also not speaking up about the problems they see, leading to a perpetual cycle of employee silence ( Joinson 1048 ).
• Furthermore, Vasalou and Joinson also claim that, in the context of online communication, high self-awareness ( as demonstrated by an avatar largely consistent with an individual's offline persona ), contributes to a higher rate of interpersonal communication.
• When presenting the team's findings at the British Psychological Society's London conference, Joinson stated that the participants " " disclosed over four times as much when they communicated over the Internet as when they talked face-to-face " ".
• In 2007, a project led by Joinson, " Privacy and Self-Disclosure Online " discovered that users who had previously demonstrated a high level of caution regarding online privacy would accept losses to their privacy if they trusted the recipient of their personal information.
• Joinson concluded the project by stating " " one of the most interesting aspects of our findings, is that even people who genuinely have a high level of concern regarding privacy online may act in a way that is contrary to their stated attitudes when they come across a particular set of conditions " ".
• Joinson and Dietz-Uhler cite a chapter in " Network and Netplay ", in which researchers note the purpose of some forums is to allow their members to participate in a kind of online party, affording chances to pretend and perform : " the type of play on the Internet is usually allowed only in children or adults during masked balls or carnivals ".
• In this case, I would guess, Adam Joinson would need to satisfy the " professor test " ( see Wikipedia : Notability ( academics ) ), which is a list of 9 criteria, and if any " one " of them is satisfied, then you're good to go . talk ) 19 : 23, 15 March 2012 ( UTC)
• Of her first novel, " The New York Times Book Review " wrote, " Joinson, who has herself traveled widely on behalf of the British Council, controls her narrative with skill : this is an impressive debut, its prose as lucid and deep as a mountain lake . " Her reputation grew even stronger with " The Photographer's Wife.
• After analyzing several cases of online deception and interaction, social theorists Adam Joinson and Beth Dietz-Uhler write in a 2002 " Social Science Computer Review " article that deception on the Internet is a paradox : the faceless nature of online communications not only gives opportunity to the unscrupulous and attention-seekers, but also allows earnest users to express themselves more freely, representing a truer version of themselves.