Sentence examples for service dominated from inspiring English sources

Part of the problem has been the reluctance of a service dominated by pilots to embrace a plane without a cockpit.

This week, there's a treasure trove of free-to-access golden era gems at the unlikely looking "global TV channel" Viki: with the service dominated by commercial Asian fare with limited crossover appeal, the likes of Sin Takes a Holiday, a jaunty Constance Bennett romcom from 1930, or All Quiet on the Western Front, the enduring war standard from the same year, seem there almost by accident.

Founded in 2000, the streaming service dominated mobile music streaming from the early days of the iPhone.

U.S. antitrust authorities are investigating the market for walkie-talkie type telephone service dominated by Nextel Communications, a source familiar with the probe said Wednesday.

The reason that one service dominates is because it becomes the obvious access point, the one with everything under one roof.

The second set soon settled into a similar pattern as the first with service dominating until the sixth game, when Federer secured the decisive break with a fizzing backhand pass.

Other factors, such as differences in ownership, type and extent of double track network, distance between and length of sidings, punctuality of service, dominating type of traffic (passenger vs. freight), and train configuration also affect the analysis methods and tools.

This has been extended to services, in recognition that service dominate contemporary business, and customer perceptions of service value is defined as "customer's perception of the benefits he or she receives weighed against his or her sacrifices in the context of service delivery" ([14], p.1280).

Your goals can be centered around customer service, dominating a certain market, helping make people's lives better with your product, and so on.

Tourism, manufacturing, agriculture, and services dominated the economy more evenly than in the past.

At the same time, Ms. Lorusso said, Alitalia sought to avoid what she called the "stereotyped Italian-ness" so prevalent in ads for Italian products and services, dominated by scenes of landmarks, pigeon-filled piazzas and smiling gondoliers.