Sentence examples for broadband distribution from inspiring English sources

* Put broadband distribution, now offered only on its own systems, on other cable systems.

Four months later, Enron, which had ambitious plans at the time to build a broadband distribution and trading business, signed a contract to help EterniTV deliver its content.

Microsoft, in particular, is investing serious money to get broadband distribution for its MSN online service.If AOL's new boss cannot turn things round, it may be spun off.

ManiaTV made a deal with Mr. Green to build a television studio inside his home, installing more than $100,000 worth of equipment and providing him a broadband distribution network and sponsors.

And even though some of the benefits may only be realized in the future -- like the wireless and broadband distribution channels -- media companies still need to prepare for the day when new forms of distribution are a reality.

EMI had attempted to team up with AOL Time Warner's Warner Music last year, but the same concerns, about an industry dominated by four big players rather than five, persuaded the competition watchdogs to block that deal.See article: EMI and Bertelsmann part waysAOL Time Warner began talks with NTL, Britain's biggest cable operator, about a possible broadband distribution deal in Europe.

It is a broadband fiber distribution company that hopes to make money transporting voice and data across its network.

Approximate empirical analysis of mode power distribution (MPD) carried by the fundamental mode is newly investigated based on a broadband dispersion compensating microstructured fiber (MF).

His site shows both shorts and features and awaits the day when broadband will accelerate distribution of full-length movies.

In mid-February, O'Neal, Johnson, former basketball star Isiah Thomas and a squad of skyscraping, twenty-something athletes in Italian suits spent a rainy afternoon listening to executives and venture capitalists talk broadband alliances and distribution schemes at the first-ever NBA All-Star 2000 Technology Summit in San Francisco.

Enter near universal broadband access; marginal distribution costs trend toward zero, and suddenly the news industry is super-fragmented, trending toward what economists call "perfect competition".