Sentence examples for consolidating digital from inspiring English sources

Berger's description of that crowd applies equally well to the 2007 technophiles currently consolidating digital fiefs by installing Sony Bravias — on which "watching grass grow is fundamentally exciting," as Sony's chairman, Howard Stringer, recently said.

I argue that such restrictions, in both blunt and nuanced forms, threaten to entrench and increase global social and economic inequalities as daily life is increasingly funneled into consolidating digital platforms.

Abraham used his MacTaggart Lecture at the Guardian Edinburgh International Television Festival on Thursday evening to call on politicians and media regulator Ofcom to "act and to act decisively" to protect public service broadcasters including Channel 4 and the BBC in the rapidly consolidating digital age.

"Adobe's Marketing Cloud is the only other company that's consolidating digital optimization but they've had a hard time bringing it all together with a host of acquisitions over the last 10 years.

It's no surprise then that we're already seeing an appification on TV, with services like Roku and Apple TV consolidating digital video apps into a single platform for easy viewing.

Password managers (e.g. LastPass) try to consolidate digital access points to limit exposure risk.

It's a next-generation console, with plenty of power under the hood, but it's also clearly about consolidating your digital entertainment and operate as much more of a lifestyle device.

By consolidating its digital marketing, direct e-commerce, and customer service operations into a single customer experience center of excellence, the company's customer-facing employees will be able to see, for example, new social posts as they come in from Q&As and reviews on the sites of its retail partners.

[C10.] AOL Consolidates Digital Books The books division of AOL Time Warner said it was cutting back its expensive and high-profile line of digital books and laying off almost all of its 29 employees, citing a slump in sales of all books and especially digital ones.

One first-order promise of blockchain is to rebalance that dynamic so we can reclaim and consolidate our digital identities.

"I think that the offline cash based segment still accounts for the vast majority of remittances," said Oppenheimer, "but it is shrinking and it will consolidate to digital remittance companies that provide the best customer experience".