Sentence examples for dominant chip from inspiring English sources

Late Tuesday, Intel, the dominant chip maker, reported better-than-expected earnings but also said it was reducing capital spending this year.

The PHLX semiconductor index rose 0.5 percent as a number of companies bounced back from losses last week, including Intel, the dominant chip maker.

Also among signs that the United States is exporting its slowdown are the latest revenue figures from the dominant chip maker, Intel, which relies on Asia and Europe for more than 60percentt of its global sales.

Intel, the dominant chip maker whose processors run more than 80 percent of the world's PCs, forecast third-quarter revenue of $14 billion, plus or minus $500 million, in its earnings report.

In this case, it was a nonprofit, One Laptop Per Child, which in 2005 declared its intention to make $100 computers for children in poor countries, without using technology from the industry's dominant chip and software suppliers, Intel and Microsoft.

Any discussion about Intel's future wouldn't be complete without addressing its Itanium chip, once destined to be the dominant chip architecture for all types of computing.

Last year, Intel saw its position as the dominant chip-supplier to the personal computer industry come under significant pressure when Sunnyvale, Calif.-based Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), and San Jose-based National Semiconductor (NSM) introduced low-priced chips and signed up major computer makers like Compaq Computer CPQQ) and Hewlett-Packard (HWP) as clients.

Furthermore, the bending-dominant chip formation easily results into the severe subsurface damage due to the large bending deformation.

For example, scanning the newsletters you will find that dominant smartphone chip maker Qualcomm (QCOM), which has a price earnings multiple of 15.5 and yield of 2%, is on the buy list of several of our experts including John Dobosz, Dow Theory Forecasts' Richard Moroney and Taesik Yoon.

Motorola and Texas Instruments, the dominant maker of chips for mobile phones, also have chips with multiple functions, setting up what industry analysts said would be a highly competitive battle to provide the brains for future versions of wireless communications devices.

Credit Suisse First Boston cut several stocks in the semiconductor sector to "hold" from "buy," including the dominant manufacturer of chip-making equipment, Applied Materials, which fell $1.93, to $46.80.