Sentence examples for subscribers choice from inspiring English sources

It failed to get other carmakers to make vehicles with swappable batteries, restricting its subscribers' choice.Another barrier has been that all cars have been getting greener, driven in part by manufacturers' need to meet emissions standards.

Since 1998 German SHIs have offered selective contracts, restricting subscribers' choice of providers in return for lower subscriptions.

But consumer groups criticized the decision, saying it would reduce competition in an industry already marked by consolidation, limited subscriber choices and prices that have risen far faster than inflation.

Netflix gives these subscribers a choice of opting out of sharing an individual film or show.

Unlike Verizon, which decided to go all-in on their newfangled share plans (and miffing a few customers in the process), AT&T is trying something a little different: it's offering its new subscribers a choice.

The capacity of IEEE802.16 is related to different factors including frequency bandwidth, spectrum allocation, estimation of traffic per subscriber, and choice of adaptive modulation from subscriber terminal.

Streaming TV and films service Netflix, for example, says 75% of its subscribers' viewing choices come from its personalised homepage recommendations.

In the first quarter of 2002, an average of just 6,000 phone lines a week across the 15-nation union were unbundled to allow the subscriber a choice of local service providers, according to new research by the commission.

Offer every subscriber a choice: you can keep getting the dead tree version of our rag for $X or you can get this device for the same amount, maybe less, maybe free, and have access to multiple magazines on the go in a subscription or a la carte payment model.

The results might be of a particular interest to other researchers aiming at modeling consumers' preferences as well as to mobile telephone operators and regulatory authorities it is shown that capacity for vigorous price competition between mobile operators is limited by non-price factors, which affect subscriber's choices, especially in the presence of asymmetric mobile termination rates.

Publication temporarily suspended at which time editors wrote all subscribers offering them choice of any other of their publications.