Sentence examples for an open industry from inspiring English sources
An alternative would be for everyone to agree on an open industry standard DRM.
LDAP is an open industry standard for accessing directory-based information.
Apple had ended up making its (excellent) FireWire connection an open industry standard to try to get more support for it, but it failed.
A big ugly standardization fight ensued among DIX, IBM, and even General Motors, but the good people of Project 802 persisted, and years later Ethernet became an open industry standard (IEEE 802.3).
Likewise, Mr. Matthews, the anchor of "Hardball," is in the middle of his contract at MSNBC, but it is an open industry secret that he would not necessarily mind jumping to CNN, which is hunting for more big-name anchors and may be interested in him.
No Royalty", which means H.264 isn't an open industry standard by the definition Erik chose :-).
Participants will analyze the difference between a company-centric platform strategy and a more open "industry platform" strategy such as at Apple, Microsoft, Google, Facebook, and other companies.
Mr. Spivack's move from Lord, Day to Coudert in 1986 played a small but influential role in the evolution of New York's legal profession from a clubby business ruled by tradition into a more open industry.
... a non-profit, open industry consortium of end-users, policy-makers, technology providers, facility architects, and utility companies collaborating to improve the resource efficiency of data centers and business computing ecosystems.
The new version of Haute Secure is available for Firefox as well as Internet Explorer, and continues to block URLs that are on a number of open industry blacklists (PhishTank, Google's Anti-Malware list, Spamhaus DROP list).
On Jan . 16 Mr. Appelbaum, a lawyer who moonlights as an art dealer, will open Industry Gallery, specializing in the more adventurous reaches of 21st-century design, including new works by Nacho Carbonell, who was named Designer of the Future last month at Design Miami/ Basel, and Tejo Remy, an early member of the Dutch design collective Droog.
