Sentence examples for important distributor from inspiring English sources
Hansen explained how the paper succeeded in challenging Facebook's censorship and highlighting its role as the world's most important distributor of news and content.
"More people are dead now than would have been otherwise," said Dan Bigg, director of the Chicago Recovery Alliance, an important distributor of naloxone in the city.
My second objective was to encourage debate on Facebook's ever more powerful role as the world's most important distributor of news and content.
Facebook, now arguably the most important distributor of news online, has cultivated the idea that its bar is an impartial algorithm that responds to "likes" and gives users only what they've indicated they want.
Mr. Jobs, the chief executive, made Apple the most important distributor of music by imposing its own will on the music labels, bullying them into accepting Apple's pricing and other terms.
He had the acumen to see, in 1993, that America Online would become an important distributor of Internet content, but he sold his 25% stake way too soon, in 1994, for just $70 million.
In fact, it has competing interests — an equity stake in Spotify, and legacy relationships with important distributors such as Walmart and Amazon.
Zeneca Ag Products discovered that one of its most important distributors would be willing to do more business with the firm only if Zeneca eliminated the time-consuming promotional programs that its managers thought were an essential part of their value proposition.
Because streaming services (both Netflix and Amazon) are becoming increasingly important distributors and even producers of good movies (Martin Scorsese's next feature, "The Irishman," is a Netflix production), the main effect of this rule will only be to further weaken the festival's lineup.
In the consumer business, this is the first important sale to a significant distributor.
Room to maneuver is becoming even more important because distributors do not like inventory piling up for long periods of time, tying up working capital.
