Sentence examples for offered direct access from inspiring English sources

In a November 27th memo — "No More Middleman" — Myhrvold asserted that the Internet would revolutionize many businesses, for it offered direct access to customers, a cheaper way to distribute products, and a way to open new markets.

Liz Rossman, vice president for benefits at Sears, Roebuck, said 87percentt of Sears employees remained in H.M.O.'s even after the company added a preferred provider network that offered direct access to more doctors.

The companies were very quick to deny that they offered "direct access" to their servers, leading many commentators to ask whether that actually meant that they offered indirect access or whether the NSA was perhaps filtering traffic independently.

In handling customer accounts, service companies would have to credit the account on the day a payment was received; maintain accurate and accessible documents; offer direct access to support people who could help delinquent borrowers; and, if the company offers loan modifications, promptly review applications.

In theory, on-campus programs offer direct access to professors and peers.

Besides not granting degrees or certificates, open courses do not offer direct access to faculty.

The three-level house has a porch and a deck and offers direct access to the beach.

The X3 is a more compact version that offers direct access to Nokia's music store and has a built-in FM radio and 3.2-megapixel camera.

Skip the sky-high prices and the showy boats: Les Prairies' beachside cottages sleep two to eight, and offer direct access to the brilliant white sands.

It offers direct access to New Jersey Transit trains and buses, PATH, the New York Waterway ferry and a new section of the light rail rapid transit system that now runs from Bayonne to Jersey City.

Deltas are natural sites for cities: they offer direct access to the sea and upriver to the hinterland; their wetlands provided good hunting and, when drained, became fertile farmland, ever renewed by fresh deposits of silt from frequent flooding.