Sentence examples for purchase mechanisms from inspiring English sources

Currently, the service is not generating revenue, but, in the future, the team envisions call-to-action ads that could work with the Alexa app to share more information about the products, as well as ways it could utilize the newer in-app purchase mechanisms for Alexa skills.

The highlight of this update, beside the new one-click purchase mechanism, is the new interface.

Then there are other cases where the parent is fine with the app's content itself, but needs to restrict the in-app purchase mechanism.

That seems to be the debate that has been brewing in a year-old lawsuit related to iPhone apps and the purchasing mechanisms inside them.

However, if one takes into consideration innovative land-purchase mechanisms which enable reduced investment costs in relocation scenarios, the latter measures may have a positive NPV.

Apps may not include buttons, external links, or other calls to action that direct customers to purchasing mechanisms other than IAP.

We are voluntarily putting more of our personal information out there than ever before through social channels like Facebook and Twitter and the associated purchasing mechanisms which have latched on to these communities -- but are we being smart about our online activity?

Norway is also supporting the use of innovative purchasing mechanisms and guarantees to achieve price reductions and savings.

We maintained a surplus supply of NTX, which ensured continuous treatment despite disruptions in purchasing mechanisms from contracted vendors.

Four groups of interrelated obstacles emerged: the insurance design, insurers' managed care and purchasing mechanisms, the characteristics of the network of healthcare providers and, to a lesser extent, the socio-economic characteristics of the population.

Access, particularly to secondary care, is perceived as complex due to four groups of obstacles with synergetic effects: segmented insurance design with insufficient services covered; insurers' managed care and purchasing mechanisms; providers' networks structural and organizational limitations; and, poor living conditions.