Sentence examples for filtering business from inspiring English sources

InsideView's service is helpful in filtering business information and news that lives on social media platforms to help enterprises create a knowledge base around a potential sales lead.

But he changed the company's direction last year after seeing an opportunity in the filtering business.

[A1.] Protest Over Web Filtering Business When Congress passed a new bill last week requiring virtually every school and library to install technology to protect minors from some materials online, it created a business opportunity for companies that sell Internet filtering systems.

McLEOD RUSSEL HOLDINGS, London, an engineering company, has agreed to buy an air and liquid filter business from Zellweger Luwa, Uster, Switzerland, for $25.7 million.

Essentra said its filters business was affected by weaker demand in China, slower implementation of new contracts and the sudden decision by a US customer to move production to Thailand.

HESSELDAHL: I happened to notice you're also in the spam-filtering business.

Our recent story on the U.S. Army's purchase of air filters for helicopters used in Iraq got a quick response in Congress-but not what the underdogs in the filter business wanted.

Wouldnt it be nice if Wall Street extended the Internet pricing model — in which a moneylosing company is automatically valued at a multiple of sales — to the water-filter business?

We call it finding your brand DNA, and when you have done this it should be the lens through which you view and filter all business decisions – such as who to hire, what to sell and where to sell it.

You can filter by business model — so far only LinkedIn is listed as "selling data" (note: you don't necessarily need to "sell data" when you own your own ad network, like Google, Facebook and TechCruch owner AOL).

While not as instantly tangible a concept as a 'privacy phone', it's further evidence of privacy concerns filtering down into business practices — and being used as "a point of differentiation" to attract customers, as Denelle Dixon-Thayer, Mozilla's SVP of business and legal affairs, couched it during an on stage panel.