Sentence examples for preloading from inspiring English sources

Simply preloading Beats Music on every iOS device with a lengthy free trial would present a major challenge to rival services, but Apple may also use price as a weapon, if recent reports that the company is negotiating with labels and publishers to halve Beats Music's monthly subscription cost to $5.

Preloading the software on Samsung's phones would require approval from the carriers that service the phones.

Fire TV has dual Wi-Fi for faster connections, serves high-definition images, has a remote which acts as a microphone for voice activated search, and predicts which shows viewers will want to watch, preloading them so that they can start instantly.

So you'll have the bloke who's been preloading with his mates at Young and Jackson since 8am crammed against an Armadale lady who lunches, fearing for his eye as the complicated netting of her $1,000 hat keeps poking him in the face.

Snake wasn't invented by Nokia – its ever-stretching gameplay had appeared on home computers since the late 1970s under various names – but Finnish developer Armanto was the person responsible for preloading it on Nokia's 6110 handset in 1997.

In a detailed explanation sent by e-mail, Mr. Knuttgen said that the idea of "preloading blood in the intestines with oxygen before the blood goes to the lungs makes no physiological sense".

The server will come with ten films preloaded on its hard-drive, along with a selection of short videos.

One nice touch is the inclusion of an adapted iPhone preloaded with information about the home and the surrounding area.

The server will come with ten films preloaded on its array of hard drives, along with a selection of short videos.

The Hudl is preloaded with Tesco's shopping apps and with blinkbox, its pay-as-you-go film-and-TV service.Ben Wood of CCS Insight, another research firm, reckons that North America already has two tablets for every five people.

Dr Porter believes that an automated reader could scan a sample stick in a second, and he imagines a day when pharmacies will keep such readers on the premises, with customers bringing in personal "wellness cards" preloaded with bodily fluids and obtaining diagnoses without having to sit forever in a doctor's waiting room.