Sentence examples for content portfolio from inspiring English sources
Nokia's Ovi – its recently revamped mobile content portfolio – offers an alternative model to Apple's App Store.
"They also have to build a content portfolio, know how to attract developers and help them make money," said Al Hilwa, an analyst who follows the wireless industry for the research firm IDC.
"While its content portfolio would initially likely be less robust than Netflix's licensed content, we believe Amazon has the scale to become a viable over-the-top distributor over time," the note stated, before reiterating that such services were largely supplemental to entrenched cable and satellite distributors.
With Time Warner's extensive content portfolio — which includes CNN, HBO, TBS, TNT and Warner Bros. — AT&T hopes to deliver highly engaging video content to mobile devices, bringing more advertising opportunities as well as the use of AT&T's core asset, its wireless network.
With SonyLIV, the broadcaster streams live sports action separately to its television and movie content portfolio.
Comcast may see in Yahoo! an opportunity to improve its video search capabilities and online content portfolio.
Counterintuitively, startups could even end up with larger content portfolios than the big three.
The struggle will come as investment content sites look to diversify their content portfolios and as a result buy up MarketPlayer's competitors because of their potential as revenue sources.
As regards what content portfolios are assessing, traditional assessments are set by teaching staff, which allows control over the material covered and standardisation in assessing student performance.
Using the same residential building and contents portfolio as modelled in the Māngere Bridge volcanic eruption scenario, the estimated median losses to residential buildings and contents from the Wairoa North Fault are NZ$2990 M.
Aimed at men who want to buy dapper goods online, Mr Porter is a stand-alone destination whose contents (portfolios, say, of real and inspirational men, like Nick Laird, the poet and author, at right) are tailored by Jeremy Langmead, a former editor of British Esquire, for an audience more inclined toward connoisseurship than passing fads.
