-
DoCoMo, meanwhile, ironically benefited from weak demand for new handsets that pushed its procurement costs lower, and it might be the start of a revolution in the way Japanese phones are announced and offered.
ENGADGET: China Unicom profits down 50 percent, NTT DoCoMo up by the same margin
-
The result: the start of a global revolution to recognize the rights of girls and to realize their promise.
FORBES: Global Change Starts with Girls
-
The simple action of allowing apps to track where you are is the start of a mobile marketing revolution.
FORBES: How The Web 'Check In' Is Growing Up
-
Apple, while they start the app revolution, runs a risk of replaying the Microsoft PC vs.
FORBES: Forrester's George Colony: Hello, App Internet. Goodbye, Web
-
But the Rome meeting did make a start on the longest of long-term goals: a second green revolution.
ECONOMIST: The world food summit
-
Suppose your top quartile of employees left to start a new company, harnessing the Cheap Revolution.
FORBES: Cheap Revolution, Part Six
-
Visitors start in a claustrophobic room that documents Mexican history during the revolution.
ECONOMIST: Art and politics
-
But if Orange and T-Mobile do not persuade plenty of Vodafone, O2 and Three customers to switch sides, then Britain's 4G revolution will have got off to a faltering start.
BBC: Will you pay more for 4G?
-
In other words, a free market revolution that would create opportunities for entrepreneurs to start and grow private businesses.
FORBES: The Nikkei to Japan's Manufacturers: To Survive, Invest Abroad
-
"This idea of revolution has given me an inspiration to start something new in a new way because it's a little different to what I have done before, " he said.
CNN: Artists reflect Egypt's revolutionary spirit
-
At first, the Secretary of War, a Cabinet member who, from the start, was a civilian, was called the Secretary at War, a holdover from the Revolution but also a prepositional manifestation of an ideological commitment: the department was chiefly to be called upon only if the nation was at war.
NEWYORKER: The Force