Sentence examples for lost exclusive from inspiring English sources
Prozac was once Lilly's best-selling drug and the world's top-selling antidepressant until the company lost exclusive marketing rights in 2001 and sales tumbled.
In addition, AT&T was able to successfully lock customers into one- or two-year contract plans before it lost exclusive rights to sell the iPhone in the United States earlier this year.
Now, the city has lost exclusive gay fashion store D'kloset – and this time it is not only rising commercial rents that spelled doom for the store – but also a judgement by the Indian supreme court to criminalise gay sex.
Apple has officially lost exclusive rights over the use of the iPhone trademark in Brazil, according to the BBC.
In addition to its loss of Starz content earlier this year, Netflix also lost exclusive access to films in the pay TV window that were distributed through the Epix cable network.
Dear Bernie, I am writing about the recent controversy over the BBC losing exclusive coverage of Formula One.
The investors put down a $10 million deposit in August for the $193 million purchase and faced a deadline of midnight yesterday to complete the sale or lose exclusive negotiating rights.
Page D6 MURDOCH MAY LOSE ACCESS Rupert Murdoch's British newspapers could lose exclusive access to the country's athletes as they prepare for next year's Summer Games in London because of the recent scandal that led to the closing of the tabloid The News of the World.
Rupert Murdoch's British newspapers could lose exclusive access to the country's athletes as they prepare for next year's Summer Games in London because of the phone-hacking scandal that led to the closing of the tabloid The News of the World and testimony before Parliament by Murdoch and his son James.
"The political vultures have already been circling," writes Raymond Snoddy of the next licence-fee negotiation, pointing to a warning by Grant Shapps, the Tory party chair, that the BBC could lose exclusive rights to the licence fee unless it tackled what he described as a culture of secrecy, waste and "unbalanced reporting".
The company is losing exclusive control of several important drugs--including, this year, its U.S. rights to Lipitor, a key product.
