Sentence examples for proprietary offering from inspiring English sources

A world in which every film studio and television station has its own proprietary offering sounds like a bit of a nightmare — worse even than the most convoluted of cable plans.

Slowly but surely, Sonos is opening itself up to third party functionality, much to the delight of those frustrated by the audio company's fairly unpopular proprietary offering.

Those who have been viewing service's content through its proprietary offering will get access to tools for importing things like playlists to YouTube.

A few days ago, the entertainment giant released a few bombshells on the media world, announcing the imminent launch of its ESPN streaming service, and noting that it was set to pull its content from Netflix in favor of its own proprietary offering.

Unlike most other fields, despite this harmony there is no open alternative to proprietary offerings from ARM and Intel.

There is mounting pressure from below, from commoditisation, which means that standards-based IT solutions defeat proprietary offerings because the first can be mass-produced and so attract more research and development.

Don't wait until the transaction is practically finished to identify competitive patents or begin considering the exposure of your proprietary offerings.

For Apple, it's a way of showcasing the company's focus on camera hardware and editing software, while potentially breaking users out of existing social ecosystems, in favor of its proprietary offerings.

The new infrastructure as a service (IaaS) shows how a federated, universal cloud shows market promise to give customers a greater choice from open and proprietary offerings.

But MariaDB is not the only player in the space: open source competitors include MongoDB, MySQL and Hive; while DynamoDB and Microsoft SQL are among the proprietary offerings that are also vying for the same business as MariaDB.

"Over the past year, we've seen a major increase in demand for MariaDB AX as organizations seek to fill an open source analytics gap left by proprietary offerings such as Oracle and Teradata.