-
However, programmes featuring substantial amounts of Olympics content will be blocked, as there are not sufficient resources to edit them.
BBC: reaches agreement with Olympics on overseas ban
-
The British production cycle is nearly complete, and it is substantial, equivalent in energy content to the cumulative Saudi oil production.
FORBES: U.S. Crowned King of Coal, Some Disagree
-
The huge market size and Amazon pricing its devices at low margins which most likely will appease the growing Chinese middle class leads us to expect that the devices will be well received and likely provide substantial upside to e-books and other content sales as well.
FORBES: Amazon Can Drive Big Kindle Growth With China Launch
-
Tropiano said there was no doubt that as China's box-office clout increased in coming years, so too would its already substantial ability to influence Hollywood's decisions on film content.
NPR: Hollywood Yielding To China's Growing Film Clout
-
While many providers of executive education will be moderately successful, those that are thought leaders, thereby standing out with exceptional content will be the ones to garner a substantial share of the multi-billions of dollars being committed to executive education.
FORBES: How Executive Education Organizations Can Gain a Competitive Advantage
-
Creating a content marketing budget line item could save you a substantial amount of money on other line items that have eaten up your budget in the past.
FORBES: 5 Trends You Will Want to Pay Attention to in 2013
-
This shift caused a substantial decrease in semiconductor demand in 2012, as the semiconductor content of a smartphone or a media tablet is far less than that of a PC.
FORBES: Samsung Moves Past Apple To Be World's No. 1 Chip Customer
-
This means that there will likely be a substantial number of loyal users willing to pay the subscription fee for content.
FORBES: NYT's Online Paywall Has More Ups Than Downs For Stock
-
Expand this to include a more substantial audience of, say, 5m viewers requesting multiple movies, and suddenly the cost to the content provider becomes prohibitive.
ECONOMIST: MONITOR
-
It was typical of an era when civil servants with little knowledge of what was involved in building and maintaining a site were content to entrust the job to the "experts" at one of the few IT firms deemed substantial enough to win the contract.
BBC: All right gov? Can government do the web?