Sentence examples for home distribution from inspiring English sources

More of the cases of premature administration occurred when the drug was distributed at any ANC visit compared to ANC or home distribution closer to the time of birth, and when distribution was by a health worker or ANC provider compared to distribution by a lay health worker.

Now it's part of Sundance Selects' program of films released straight to your home distribution system.

The release date was before the end of December, which "crucially" helped the film with a home distribution deal with the subscription channel Showtime.

Through its Motion Imaging Technology Council (MITC, or "My Tech"), the ASC has counseled the industry on many aspects of image capture, reproduction and theatrical exhibition and home distribution.

In the DVD documentary The Thunderbirds Companion, Anderson stated that Thunderbirds was effectively made as an "American show" because circumstances demanded it: AP Films' shooting costs had increased beyond what could realistically be paid back via home distribution revenue.

Since TFCs are far from home, they tend to spend much money to reach the centers as compared to nearer to home distribution sites of CTC [ 30].

Most home distributions of Linux, such as Ubuntu or Mint, are free.

Targeting both low- and middle-income Indian customers, HUL developed four new routes to market, including an outsourced "demonstration workforce" of 10,000 people to pioneer its direct-to-home distribution and customer-education channel.

Its "Project Shakti" extends its marketing effort by recruiting women to "self-help groups" which are able to offer tiny loans microcredit to support a direct-to-home distribution network.

The deal highlights the importance of out-of-home distribution outlets for premium channels like Showtime (which must persuade consumers to pay extra for its programming) and the value of exclusive content arrangements for hotel chains like Sheraton, a brand of Starwood Hotels and Resorts Worldwide.

And now that store-to-home distribution has faded as a problem, with multiple carriers offering overnight service, people are increasingly happy to avoid stores altogether, greatly exacerbating the overcapacity problem.