Sentence examples for preferred offerings from inspiring English sources

For example, he said, although personal computer companies can load non-Microsoft products and icons to competing software on a new computer's Windows desktop, Microsoft would be permitted under the settlement to install software that asks users after 14 days if they want to change the PC maker's selections, presumably to Microsoft's preferred offerings.

Like many independent hoteliers, he said he preferred offering guests a different experience when they traveled, as opposed to the chains' cookie-cutter standards.

Packages with matching colors may have an additional advantage: some studies suggest that consumers prefer offerings for which all sensory impressions are congruent.

It may discourage offers of part-time work and lead employers to prefer offering overtime to taking on additional workers.

Therefore, banks will prefer offering better terms to the larger-amount borrowers, leaving the smaller businesses with the less desirable terms".

In addition to this move Blekko will now be introducing its HTTPS Preferred offering, which will automatically point searchers to HTTPs secure websites when available.

Indeed, an examination of selected service fees/charges reveals that informal private-for-profit providers are strategically positioning themselves as preferred providers, offering comparable or even less costly services than NGO or government providers.

And he tends to prefer initial offerings that have local underwriting managers, rather than big global firms.

But if they prefer similar offerings from the likes of Yahoo!, which already has mobile portals in eight European countries, there is nothing he can do to stop them.Nor will Universal's content be exclusive to Vivendi.

In light of the current literature assessing osteoporosis treatment preferences, the findings that patients prefer treatments offering higher efficacy, lower costs, and less frequent dosing regimens and that not all patients have the same preferences are not surprising.

By 74% to 15%, voters prefer parties offering "concrete plans for sensible change" to parties offering "a big vision for radical change".