Sentence examples for grip on offering from inspiring English sources
Become.com and Shopzilla/Connexity are part of the wave of price-comparison online shopping aggregators that sprung up in the earlier days of the web, before Google got a grip on offering the same kinds of services through their main search engine, and sites like eBay and Amazon were less ubiquitous than they are today as aggregating marketplaces in their own rights.
The House move, which passed 228 to 199, meant abandoning the back-and-forth that gripped the House and Senate all day as the GOP-led lower chamber insisted on offering government funding bills that chipped away at the Affordable Care Act.
It is a striking shift in rhetoric and strategy for the opposition, which loosened Mr. Mugabe's grip on Parliament by offering an alternative to the governing party.
That would loosen the carriers' grip on service offerings and might also open the door to new entrants like Google.
Mesh networks could evade this grip by offering access over free Wi-Fi airwaves or other wireless pathways.
The Toyota Corolla was the most popular new car purchase; the Ford Explorer four-wheel drive topped the list of models traded in.TeliaSonera, the largest telecoms operator in the Nordic region, tightened its grip on its assets by offering to buy the remaining shares in two subsidiaries in which it has stakes in Estonia and Lithuania.
Taking on Delta, which has long had a tight grip on the route, American Airlines will begin offering five daily nonstop flights between New York and Atlanta on June 9.
Offering a mobile security service makes sense for a carrier: it gives the carrier a closer grip on its customers' usage, and potentially offers a unique selling point to set a it apart from a competitor offering the exact same device for more or less the same price.
To help us all get a better grip on this, highly regarded Professor Birkinshaw is offering a free MOOC course on "Managing the Company of the Future" in partnership with the London School of Business and Coursera.
To succeed, it not only has to persuade its 3.3m existing satellite subscribers to splash out on new equipment, but also to maintain its grip on programming when other platforms cable and digital terrestrial television (DTT will be offering strong competition for the first time.
