Sentence examples for networks selling from inspiring English sources

The most draconian suggestions aired last year - cutting the BBC down to size, closing down networks, selling off stations - had all gone.

BARCELONA — As long as there have been mobile phones, Ericsson has dominated the global market for equipment for wireless telecom networks, selling the biggest share of gear to mobile phone operators around the world.

Instead, Cablevision charged that the Mets used future cable rights "to create market uncertainty that MSG Networks will not have Mets' rights after 2005" and create the prospect of two networks selling advertising for Mets games after that date.

But from networks selling downloads of TV shows, to music companies trying to curb file-sharing, to struggling newspapers and magazines, the make-or-break question is this: How do you get consumers to pay for something they have grown used to getting free?

Essentially, they're getting a free ride on the cable and phone companies' networks, selling a service to consumers that uses the access providers' lines and keeps them from realizing that revenue on their own.

The company's breaking out of stealth mode today at TechCrunch50 with a service that could rid both publishers and advertisers of the extremely ineffective ad campaigns that are basically only beneficial to the networks selling them.

By contrast, the broadcast networks sold about $9.1 billion to $9.2 billion, up about 1percentt over last season.

And the new CW network, which replaces the UPN and WB networks, sold about $650 million in commercial time.

Typically, the networks sell from 75 to 80 percent in the upfront market and the rest is peddled during the season.

Typically, the broadcast networks sell 70percentto80percentcent of the commercial time available in a season during the upfront market.

For example, Juniper Networks sold $1.15 billion in convertibles in March 2000 when its stock was trading at about $130 a share.