Sentence examples similar to lease device from inspiring English sources

Anything less would stifle competition and force more consumers to rely on "proprietary leased devices".

Customers pay an additional $20bn annually to cable companies just to lease those devices, according to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

Beams currently sell for $16,000 a pop, but the company wants to work with conference organisers to lease the devices out for a price that would be competitive with the cost (flights, hotels, etc) of attending an event in person.

The initiative will allow businesses to lease Surface devices, as well as subscriptions to Office 365 and Windows 10.

The initiative will allow businesses to lease Surface devices, alongside subscriptions to Office 365 and Windows 10.

There are of course other shared office facilities in London, but TechHub's focus on the flexible/mobile tech community appears to be laser-like – with an uncontended fibre 100 mbs up/down leased line, device room, space for conference-style events, meeting rooms and full-time hosts to book cabs and hotels etc. for visitors.

That's an indication that T-Mobile's $99 pricing of the iPhone (which is offset by a monthly device lease for subscribers) is likely working well.

In 2015, we had eight leasing establishments: Tunisia Leasing, International Leasing Company, Arab Tunisian Lease, Attijari Leasing, Modern Leasing, Arab International Lease, Best Lease and Hannibal Lease.

The cable companies immediately founded a cottage industry in manufacturing and leasing the only devices that could decode those signals.

A dozen states, including New York, require people convicted of driving while intoxicated to have alcohol-detection devices, leased at the drivers' expense, installed in their cars.

Yet foreigners have been able to purchase and lease arable land using legal devices like buying land-owning companies, or informal deals, known as pocket contracts, under which they have allegedly agreed with Hungarian owners to buy their land on pre-arranged conditions when the moratorium expires.