Sentence examples for centered on selling from inspiring English sources

AOL has been shifting from its subscription model centered on selling Internet access to an advertising-focused approach in which many AOL services are now free.

The eventual plan centered on selling off many of National Amusements' movie theaters, a business that Ms. Redstone has run since 1999.

It's a multimillion-dollar business, which is centered on selling substandard tests with unreliable results, and we feel this needs to change," Karin Weyer, coordinator of TB Diagnostics and Laboratory Strengthening for WHO's Stop TB Department, said at the press conference.

Blackstone's strategy appears to center on selling Dell's financing arm — it received some interest from GE Capital — and focusing on its services business.

Acer has introduced an ultra-low-cost business model that centers on selling laptops through retail partners, while Asustek has flooded the market with flashy laptops and game-playing products.

Gorman says he has confidence in the new station's business model, which centers on selling advertising inventory to local companies and organizations, because the timing and the targeting are right.

Over the last week, as the rival investment bank Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy protection and Merrill Lynch sold itself to Bank of America, reports centered on Morgan Stanley selling itself to Wachovia or another commercial bank.

Gateway's restructuring calls for a new strategy that includes converting existing stores into what it calls "local technology resource centers" that focus on selling more than just PCs by including personalized services and support to complement those sales.

It also had a nice New Orleans atmosphere, Willem Dafoe as Lucifer, clever cameo appearances by Condé Nast magazines like GQ, and a punch line centered on a selling point, the car's sticker price.

Federal agents in the T. bataar investigation obtained access to Prokopi's AOL account, and found numerous e-mail exchanges with business associates that centered on the buying, selling, and prepping of "Tarbos" and "Mongol fossils".

"I've been talking to JWT for a while" about leaving, Mr. Kilmer-Purcell, 43, said in a phone interview, particularly as the couple's business centered on the farm — selling products like soap, linens, stationery and cookbooks — "has been growing".