The phrase "as a service models" is not correct in written English.
It is likely intended to refer to various service delivery models in a specific context, such as technology or business.
Example: "Cloud computing has evolved into several as a service models, including Software as a Service and Infrastructure as a Service."
Alternatives: "service delivery models" or "service-based models".
Smartphone apps, quote comparison aggregators, and cloud exchange platform players who are leveraging "software as a service" models, are disrupting the insurance industry.
"As a Service" models are proliferating, driven by cost efficiencies, increased feature functionality and new ways of creating and deploying IT services.
The company has capitalized on the growing trend of companies running key business applications through software as a service models and cloud deployments.
Construction's new embrace of technology is in part because of the ubiquity of mobile devices and the development of software as a service models that don't require the significant infrastructure investment that companies used to need to deploy complicated resource planning software.
"As-a-service" models solve this problem by funding efficiency through savings.
Smart, connected products let companies switch from transactional selling to product-as-a-service models.
Product-as-a-service models will allow customers to pay only for what they actually need.
The shift toward software-as-a-service models has led to the rise of customer success organizations inside software companies.
Similar to other as-a-service models, LaaS allows a customer to "rent" its ceilings to a service provider.
This task is crucial with smart, connected products, especially to ensure renewals in product-as-a-service models.
Beyond this, software firms have already moved in directions essential to competing in smart, connected products, such as evergreen design, remote upgrading, and product-as-a-service models.
