Sentence examples for limited exclusive from inspiring English sources

They're also promising first-window premieres, which means they'll have limited exclusive access to some content before others get it.

While this may be frustrating for some consumers, Adidas purposefully operates this way in order to strategically build buzz and hype around limited, exclusive products.

But the exhibition itself, despite that determinedly optimistic and wide-ranging approach, feels limited, exclusive, stiff, starched and a bit cloistered.

Universal Music also said it offers limited exclusive content to some music streaming services where such exclusivity is not part of an agreement to restrict competition.

Under one UN convention, each country with a coast has sole exploitation rights in a limited "exclusive economic zone", beyond which mineral resources are controlled by the International Seabed Authority.

But the Constitution's language nowhere suggests that its limited exclusive right should include a right to divide markets or a concomitant right to charge different purchasers different prices for the same book, say to increase or to maximize gain.

What would be the policy implications of limiting exclusive licenses in the field of genetics and genomics to therapeutics and vaccines (i.e., excluding diagnostics)?

Continuity of quality healthcare and reduced cost are both enhanced from exclusive use of VA healthcare, and understanding why veterans choose or are limited in exclusive VA care is essential.

"People who own both real property and IP rights are described as having a 'bundle of sticks,' or a number of separate legal entitlements, including, but not limited to exclusive ownership and use, as well as the sole right to determine how those assets are to be physically and/or economically exploited, sold, gifted, leased, and even devised after death," explained Reilly.

Some insurgent groups appear to be limited to exclusive geographic areas.

This evidence is, however, limited by exclusive reliance on tasks that involve selection in the absence of overt action execution and without complete control of possible confounding effects related to differences in stimulus and response processing demands.