Sentence examples for resale services from inspiring English sources

One development that raises eyebrows among consumers is the manner in which VeriSign has begun marketing its domain resale services.

The outlawing of taking payment upfront for these products and the stronger regulation of resale services are particularly welcome.

In the meantime, however, the two largest registrars of domain names, Network Solutions and Register.com, have begun offering resale services similar to Afternic's, Mr. Whelan said.

Because of resale services like StubHub, ticket prices have plummeted to fractions of face value, bottoming out at only a couple of dollars — and sometimes less — particularly in markets where teams are far from contention and demand is low.

But here's the catch: NTT Data is a division of NTT, one of Japan's two flagship telecom providers which is still 66%% owned by the Japanese government and is currently restricted from offering anything but domestic resale services (although the telecom carrier maintains that it will soon be expanding its international services).

See: Database Disconnects Callers At Sigman's Cingular) He also highlighted Sprint's successes with its fast-growing, pre-paid Boost Mobile wireless service, and with leasing wholesale airtime to mobile virtual network operators including Virgin Mobile and The Walt Disney Co.'s ESPN unit for their wireless resale services.

Amazon's resale service has effectively split the market for new books in two: readers who buy and keep versus readers who buy and resell.

Twickets has seen its registered users grow to 350,000 in three years, and is now the official ticket resale service of Mumford and Sons, Suede and the Kendal Calling festival.

The company, which is planning to merge with the concert promoter Live Nation, informed brokers who use its TicketsNow resale service of the subpoenas in an e-mail message.

The empty seats at most early-season games suggested that many fans — and some brokers like Mr. Geary — have bought tickets but are not using or reselling them via StubHub, the online resale service that offers tickets to all remaining home games, many at less than face value.

The charges came after more than 1,600 accounts belonging to the online ticket resale service were broken into and used to make purchases without the owners' permissions.