Sentence examples for the head of distribution from inspiring English sources

"Unbelievable," said Nikki Rocco, the head of distribution for Universal.

Peter Buckingham, the head of distribution and exhibition at the Film Council, suggests that dishing out lottery funds to film producers will hardly be affected.

Jim Urie, the head of distribution at Universal, said CD sales had doubled at stores involved in a much more limited test of the pricing strategy.

Matthew Frank, the head of distribution at RDF Media, the maker of Wife Swap, adds that a flood of independent producers are now dealing through RDF after broadcasters were forced to relinquish their grip on distribution rights.

The idea for condensed editions of these classic shows sprang from a casual conversation over a year ago between Mr. Mosko and another Sony Television executive, John Weiser, the head of distribution.

Even established performers like Rihanna, whose latest album, "Rated R," broke into the top five on the Billboard 200 in 2009, receives half of her revenue through those other avenues, according to Jim Urie, the head of distribution for the Universal Music Group, which owns her label, Def Jam, as well as Mercury.

But independent stores still account for "the lion's share" of the vinyl market in the U.S., said Dean Tabaac, the head of Amped Distribution, which distributes about half of the vinyl LPs sold in the U.S. "Much of the country doesn't have the luxury of an Amoeba or Waterloo Records [in Austin, Texas], and more nontraditional accounts are getting into the game.

I remember when I was renegotiating our Rough Trade distribution deal, Joe went to a party and while he was there, he actually punched the head of the distribution company.

Her father, Oswald Kraus, worked as the head of a distribution center for Cambridge University Press.

The lead independent director, W. Allen Reed, is becoming the nonexecutive chairman, and the head of global distribution, Joseph A. Sullivan, will be the interim chief executive, MarketWatch reports.

In "The Long Tail", Chris Anderson, editor-in-chief of Wired, a technology magazine (and before that a journalist at The Economist), argued that demand for media was moving inexorably from the head of the distribution curve to the tail.