Sentence examples for exclusive distributor for from inspiring English sources
That firm, Aseurica, is now the exclusive distributor for Hong Kong and Macao.
In the early 1940s he became the exclusive distributor for the "multimixer," a blender that could simultaneously mix five milk shakes.
Inarguably, the Johnny Appleseed of the brand in the tough-to-crack New York City market has been Mark Pastore, the chief operating officer of Pat LaFrieda Wholesale Meat Purveyors Inc., the exclusive distributor for Creekstone in the Northeast.
European consumer protection laws also prevent operators from signing exclusive distribution deals, as is done in the United States, where AT&T is the exclusive distributor for the iPhone.
Gemstar has acquired a set of patents for hand-held reading devices and plans to be the exclusive distributor for electronic books using its technology, giving the company a potent central position at the hub between publishers, bookstores and consumers.
On her way to a local Walmart to have some promotional photos taken (the chain is the exclusive distributor for the "Spitfire" CD, which will be released on Tuesday), she was in good humor, dressed in a red sweatshirt with the words "Fun Fun," leather leggings and puffy high-top sneakers, giggling as she recited lines from the trailer for "The Bling Ring".
But Toshiba is the exclusive distributor of films for Universal, and has so far released more movies than Blu-ray has.
As exclusive distributor of electronic books for its format, Gemstar will collect a hefty 15to20percentent fee on each sale.
Gemstar is also the exclusive distributor of electronic books for its devices, charging publishers 15percentto20percentcent of each book's price.
A milestone today in the world of publishing, as Pottermore.com, the site dedicated to all digital things Harry Potter, opened for business as the exclusive distributor of Harry Potter e-books and audiobooks.
In exchange, Vimeo gets to be the exclusive distributor of those films online or on other digital platforms for 30 days, or until the film makes back its advance — whichever comes first.
