Sentence examples for content firm from inspiring English sources

It's the work of agency LBi working with digital content firm Repudo.

Unlike a media or content firm, he explained, a company like SecureAgent.com does not depend on regular face-to-face contact with prime customers.

He has brought in other entrepreneurs, including Jeff Sellinger, a founder of GoldPocket, a mobile marketing and content firm, who now oversees daily operations.

Audioboo has announced a major investment from radio content firm UBC Media, Imagination Technologies and angel investor Don Cruikshank, who now becomes chairman.

Speaking before the F.C.C. on Tuesday, Jason Devitt, co-founder and chief executive of Skydeck, a Silicon Valley wireless content firm, said the cellular phone industry had failed to innovate.

Time Warner, a content firm, has spun off Time Warner Cable (TWC); next year it will do the same with Time Inc, its magazines business.The hunger gamesEven Comcast's few critics acknowledge that the firm secured an excellent price and favourable terms for NBCU.

Yet Comcast says that it would make the same undertakings not to discriminate against other content firms and distribution networks that News Corp did last year when it acquired DirecTV.

Happily, in this case the piracy seems to have prompted content firms to compete by offering better fee-based services, such as Apple's iTunes music store.

Its basic principles should be, according to Lilley: shareable, mashable content and appropriately flexible rights systems for that content; cross-industry partnerships to represent all the regions of the UK; distribution as widely as possible; free content, but content that can pass a commercial value back to creators; and to not compete against existing content firms.

Perhaps they would agree with TV firms that indecency laws no longer make sense.Analysts reckon that pressure from Congress and from Mr Martin will anyway prompt distributors and content firms to offer a family-friendly tier to avoid something worse being imposed.

In April, Bill Clinton went further: he claimed that the Internet, with foreign involvement, would eventually bring democracy to the Middle Kingdom.Hope and realityThe first problem with such claims is that all foreign investment in telecoms, content firms and Internet service-providers (ISPs) is still technically illegal, at least until China joins the World Trade Organisation (WTO).