Sentence examples for distribution joint venture from inspiring English sources

The little engine that could from Pantelion, a distribution joint venture between Lionsgate and Mexico's multimedia company Grupo Televisa, has burst past Pan's Labyrinth to become the highest grossing Spanish-language movie at the US box office.

The private equity firm has also acquired BBC Magazines' stakes in Dovetail, the subscription fulfilment operation it runs as a joint venture with Dennis Publishing, and Frontline, the distribution joint venture it runs with Bauer Media and Haymarket Publishing.

The alliance will give Saab a distribution joint venture and a manufacturing joint venture for Saab-branded vehicles, as well as other cars made under a new brand to be owned by the venture.

In an interview, Fawcett discussed why he thinks full-length TV programming has a future on the Internet, whether we'll ever see episodes of American Idol online and why Fox is joining forces with General Electric's NBC Universal in their online video distribution joint venture Hulu, which is due to launch later this month.

The company has 30 gas distribution joint ventures in China and expects to add 20 over the next 12 months.

Western companies without a controlling interest in production and distribution joint ventures don't stand a chance.

Sony and Vivendi have set up a separate distribution joint-venture called pressplay.

The aim is to facilitate the development of start-ups through licenses, joint development agreements, production or distribution agreements, joint ventures and minority investment - or any combination of these.

The company created a U.S. distribution and marketing joint venture with Relativity in 2014 that allows EuropaCorp to fully control its distribution in the U.S.  The company now has a catalog of more than 500 films, including the highly successful "Taken" franchise, which stars Liam Neeson.

R then removed the director of operations, a former employee of C, and called for a shareholder meeting to "decide on the distribution of dividends".3 This meeting ended in a deadlock between C and R and triggered further negotiations about the distribution of the joint venture's surplus.

Comag, a joint venture distribution business jointly owned by magazine publishers Hearst and Condé Nast, normally distributes a few dozen copies of Charlie Hebdo in the UK each week.