Definition of cyberspace in English:
cyberspace
noun ˈsʌɪbəspeɪsˈsaɪbərˌspeɪs
mass nounThe notional environment in which communication over computer networks occurs.
I stayed in cyberspace for just a few minutes
Example sentencesExamples
- The basis for this decision potentially undermines the ability to contract in cyberspace.
- Trouble is, these allegations have been floating around cyberspace for a few years and are entirely untrue.
- It aimed to embarrass them in cyberspace and collect more than $700,000 in unpaid tickets.
- Nevertheless, a prime piece of cyberspace seems to be controlled by a maverick whose wishes are more blue than red.
- People's social habits, or lack thereof, also affect their interest in cyberspace.
- The Council of Europe has released a draft of a proposed treaty on crime in cyberspace.
- There is no good way to negotiate a fair contract in cyberspace.
- It would seem judges can't help themselves in their bid to establish a precedent in cyberspace.
- Should we feel pleased that our government is protecting our reputation in cyberspace?
- Make no mistake this is a bitter and tragic conflict but the real damage is happening on the streets, not in cyberspace.
- Imagine living in a town where you're able to move your laptop from one place to the next without ever having to log off from cyberspace.
- One of the big problems in cyberspace is the lack of workable analogies.
- You can't go through a day in cyberspace without committing at least one felony and a host of misdemeanors.
- Since the company's launch, and steep ascent into cyberspace, I had left my friends and family behind.
- As long as this is an unsettled legal question, the concept of cyberspace will be a relevant one.
- We need to start from the basic principle that cyberspace is not separate from real space, and so each state can have its own laws and codes.
- Now it's a lot easier to listen than it is to send your own audio programs into cyberspace.
- You cannot launch missile strikes against a network that communicates in cyberspace and has no physical base.
- Poor people are the fastest growing American group in cyberspace, a survey claims.
- It is getting to the point where companies are globalising and chasing spot markets in cyberspace.
Definition of cyberspace in US English:
cyberspace
nounˈsībərˌspāsˈsaɪbərˌspeɪs
The notional environment in which communication over computer networks occurs.
I stayed in cyberspace for just a few minutes
Example sentencesExamples
- Since the company's launch, and steep ascent into cyberspace, I had left my friends and family behind.
- The basis for this decision potentially undermines the ability to contract in cyberspace.
- You cannot launch missile strikes against a network that communicates in cyberspace and has no physical base.
- Make no mistake this is a bitter and tragic conflict but the real damage is happening on the streets, not in cyberspace.
- People's social habits, or lack thereof, also affect their interest in cyberspace.
- Trouble is, these allegations have been floating around cyberspace for a few years and are entirely untrue.
- As long as this is an unsettled legal question, the concept of cyberspace will be a relevant one.
- You can't go through a day in cyberspace without committing at least one felony and a host of misdemeanors.
- Nevertheless, a prime piece of cyberspace seems to be controlled by a maverick whose wishes are more blue than red.
- It aimed to embarrass them in cyberspace and collect more than $700,000 in unpaid tickets.
- Poor people are the fastest growing American group in cyberspace, a survey claims.
- We need to start from the basic principle that cyberspace is not separate from real space, and so each state can have its own laws and codes.
- There is no good way to negotiate a fair contract in cyberspace.
- Should we feel pleased that our government is protecting our reputation in cyberspace?
- Now it's a lot easier to listen than it is to send your own audio programs into cyberspace.
- Imagine living in a town where you're able to move your laptop from one place to the next without ever having to log off from cyberspace.
- The Council of Europe has released a draft of a proposed treaty on crime in cyberspace.
- It would seem judges can't help themselves in their bid to establish a precedent in cyberspace.
- It is getting to the point where companies are globalising and chasing spot markets in cyberspace.
- One of the big problems in cyberspace is the lack of workable analogies.