Sentence examples for razor model from inspiring English sources

"We also plan," the release said, "on donating a portion of profits to needy organizations (in this time of crisis) as soon as we can obtain investor funding and move into mass production of the new plastic razor model".

It also offers a way for Nvidia to embrace a cartridge razor model of revenue, with low initial buy-in but sustained higher revenue from subscription service.

We also point out that EZH methyltransferases are well-documented histone methyltransferases, and ascribing Ezl3 as the key enzyme responsible for H3K23 methylation is the Occam's razor model for our data.

Also known as the Minimal/"Ockham's Razor" model, it assumes a two-step mechanism whereas the native protein slowly nucleates Amonomer → Baggregate at the same time as the aggregates grow autocatalytically Amonomer + Baggregate → 2 Baggregate.

Nintendo sells games along the time-honored razor-razor blade model, namely pushing out the console and then enticing users to buy more games.

Part of the reason for this is that Juul is a razor-model business, meaning that it continues to make money off of refills after selling the vaporizer itself.

"It will be the old razor blade/razor model," says William Steele, a consumer products analyst at Banc of America Securities in San Francisco.

Cole says Microsoft's marketing strategy is the "razor blade model;" you price the razor namely the Xbox at an affordable price in hopes of selling the profitable blades, or games.

Hence the many, many arguments put forth at the Chicago Journalism Town Hall in favor of the "razor blade model" (give someone a Kindle-like device for free, sell them the content to put on it), or the "cable TV model" (bundle a bunch of services together for a single price), and the good old "iTunes for news" model (selling articles a la carte--but hanging onto the sales side too).

They agreed on a sculpture, made of razor wire, modeled on Mr. Abdessemed's own boots.

And Mr. Perez poured money into businesses that he thought would eventually pay dividends, including consumer inkjet printers, in effect taking on his former employer, H.P. Mr. Perez rejected the traditional razor-blade model used by most printer manufacturers who offered relatively cheap printers and made their money on the ink.