For Starbucks, we differentiate on the in-store experience, we differentiate on the quality of our coffee, and we differentiate on the digital reach that we have through our partnership with Alibaba.
|
|
How does Lyft's strategy with autonomous vehicles differentiate from some of their competitors or does it does differentiate?
|
|
There's some software bits to differentiate them but they really don't differentiate it that much for most people who end up using the basic software stuff.
|
|
Particularly, you have to differentiate between angel and venture investing.
|
|
The same way you differentiate between rape and consensual sex.
|
|
Does that same energy differentiate the way you all work?
|
|
Is it harder to differentiate yourself in that world now?
|
|
But there's more to differentiate it beyond those logistical nuances.
|
|
Online, it's becoming increasingly difficult to differentiate between the two.
|
|
I think it's important to differentiate that from the stock.
|
|
First, it's important to differentiate between freckles and sun spots.
|
|
And so we have a huge challenge to differentiate ourselves.
|
|
Benioff and Weiss can't seem to differentiate between the two.
|
|
But Nevins wants to differentiate Saratoga WarHorse from other organizations.
|
|
In order to differentiate its offering, Free is going premium.
|
|
Drip hopes to differentiate itself with its "founding member" approach.
|
|
"You must differentiate the two blocs of sanctions," Weafer noted.
|
|
As I look at it, I can differentiate different colors.
|
|
They also don't differentiate between different kinds of sexual activity.
|
|
We don't do that because we differentiate all these pixels.
|
|
Do you even differentiate between the two at this point?
|
|
It was something to differentiate my books from competing titles.
|
|
How did you differentiate between lying and living a lie?
|
|
It's getting tougher and tougher for phone makers to differentiate.
|
|
And it took less than 5 minutes to differentiate yourself.
|
|
"They need something to differentiate themselves from Amazon," he wrote.
|
|
Of course, it's crucial to differentiate between sex and rape.
|
|
Meanwhile, Helmer has sought to differentiate himself through flashy ads.
|
|
It is hoping its business model might help it differentiate.
|
|
He said he's learned to differentiate personal and professional success.
|
|
How do you differentiate yourself and what do you think?
|
|
How to differentiate between awake, asleep, deep sleep, REM sleep.
|
|
ThredUP hopes to differentiate itself with lower cost secondhand clothes.
|
|
Differentiate these from suburbs or rural areas one hundred percent.
|
|
How does craft scotch whiskey differentiate itself from other whiskey?
|
|
However, he needs to differentiate himself to win over Chileans.
|
|
Yahoo's content properties help the brand differentiate itself from Google.
|
|
This allows beers to differentiate themselves in a crowded market.
|
|
The order does not differentiate between types of authority appointees.
|
|
Impossible to differentiate between wind and water 269 feet high.
|
|
They were meant to differentiate acceptable espionage from malicious actions.
|
|
"We need to differentiate the company from him," he said.
|
|
How do you differentiate between the live and the story?
|
|
But the way that you differentiate is by providing entertainment.
|
|
Or does he differentiate who he wants to talk to?
|
|
We are excited about that, and the opportunity to differentiate ourselves.
|
|
These new devices manage to differentiate in both sound and style.
|
|
But when Gestalt is alone, they don't differentiate between their bodies.
|
|
It would also help differentiate itself from the one-handed competition.
|
|
They're trying to differentiate themselves from pure financial technology-based companies.
|
|
The company does differentiate from the competition slightly with its approach.
|
|
We differentiate between actual age and your age in the ring.
|
|
McMullin on Monday afternoon sought to differentiate himself from both nominees.
|
|
Meanwhile, it's getting tougher and tougher to differentiate with mobile hardware.
|
|
"You want to teach your dog to differentiate," Dr. Osborne says.
|
|
What do you think is going to differentiate 2020 from 2016?
|
|
But Alan wants to differentiate its offering and add more stuff.
|
|
But then how do you differentiate then when you're doing investment?
|
|
PARKER: WE'RE WORKING WITH THE RETAIL PARTNERS TO DIFFERENTIATE THE MARKETPLACE.
|
|
We look at it as a way to differentiate our business.
|
|
It can be challenging to differentiate the cheaters from the cheated.
|
|
You need it rebuilt first, and can let it differentiate later.
|
|
To begin with, we differentiate between primary, secondary and tertiary analysis.
|
|
And Portia and Elliott start to differentiate themselves from one another.
|
|
"I don't really differentiate between any sort of platforms," he explains.
|
|
So we need to differentiate between two strands of the conversation.
|
|
Kevin says five strategies in particular can help differentiate between them.
|
|
The storm did not differentiate between the island's stark socioeconomic differences.
|
|
Second, we need to differentiate between mere collection and real recycling.
|
|
She said the chain did little to differentiate itself from others.
|
|
We believe Wayfair does not differentiate on any of those factors.
|
|
So my aesthetic is what I rely on to differentiate myself.
|
|
Josh Siegel: In some ways, I don't differentiate between the two.
|
|
Instead, they've attacked Walker and tried to differentiate themselves on policy.
|
|
This survey did not differentiate personal from other means of contacting.
|
|
In a normal election, that might not actually differentiate the two candidates.
|
|
And Anderson sought to differentiate between advocacy efforts and energetic news coverage.
|
|
According to Hill, it is important to differentiate between aggression and violence.
|
|
Investors are likely to differentiate significantly between different countries in the region.
|
|
And Westworld doesn't differentiate between types of brutality visited upon its Hosts.
|
|
How does Bank differentiate itself from the other techno labels out there?
|
|
How can incumbent service providers differentiate to maintain margins and stay relevant?
|
|
Dating apps, eager to differentiate themselves, are quick to try new trends.
|
|
Historian Glickman likes to differentiate between short-term and long-term goals.
|
|
You, the human player, may be able to differentiate between safe vs.
|
|
"Scales can't differentiate between muscle, fat, bones, tissue and water," she says.
|
|
SGX does indeed seem to be making no effort to differentiate itself.
|
|
So when we talk about time spent, let's be sure to differentiate.
|
|
So how would you differentiate what you're doing now from sugar dating?
|
|
The Guild aims to differentiate itself from traditional hotels with its technology.
|
|
But eventually it will help further differentiate players in the competitive market.
|
|
What's the best way to differentiate between all the types of pasta?
|
|
Minimalist props—a pair of glasses, a hat—help differentiate between them.
|
|
And it's not as if candidates didn't differentiate themselves from one another.
|
|
Is tight/loose something that we can differentiate in our own nation?
|
|
The goal is also to differentiate its offer from competitors like WPP.
|
|
Offline, brands try to make their store experiences unique to differentiate themselves.
|
|
Sadly for fans, Nintendo doesn't meaningfully differentiate between the two these days.
|
|
So this is not an attempt to differentiate ourselves with the nominee.
|
|
It's how Spotify, Apple Music, and Tidal are striving to differentiate themselves.
|
|
The company strives to differentiate itself with its prioritization of preventative care.
|
|
"I would differentiate between the 25- and 35-year-olds," she said.
|
|
Lyft is counting on Amp to differentiate its user experience from Uber's.
|
|
Yet he has left ample room for the DP to differentiate itself.
|
|
At Final Tribal, the pair struggled to differentiate themselves from each other.
|
|
Failing to differentiate between endangered and threatened species results in misaligned incentives.
|
|
In the case of Margot Robbie, it helps her differentiate between characters.
|
|
Others rely on design studios, like CF Napa, to differentiate their look.
|
|
"You've got differentiate yourself in a world that is slowing," he said.
|
|
That could force them to start to differentiate themselves from the competition.
|
|
I leveraged this people management experience to differentiate myself in my application.
|
|
How do you differentiate yourself so you're just not competing on price?
|
|
"Humans need expression to feel alive and unique, to differentiate," she explains.
|
|
TC: How do you differentiate between founders for companies you invest in?
|
|
How would judges differentiate between mostly invisible forms of quietly crouching satori?
|
|
Those four words differentiate a marriage from every other kind of relationship.
|
|
He added that the approach would differentiate IBM among the cloud providers.
|
|
You can't differentiate between what is true and what is not true.
|
|
It helps differentiate between what's considered a necessary and an unnecessary war.
|
|
Each ethnic group speaks its own language, making it easy to differentiate.
|
|
But Beijing offered few specifics to differentiate this promise from earlier ones.
|
|
But we differentiate them by their ability to influence public policy outcomes.
|
|
That has left some Democrats — teachers' traditional allies — scrambling to differentiate themselves.
|
|
"It's important to differentiate between psychopathic illnesses, neurasthenia, pathologies," the cardinal said.
|
|
The Pirahã cannot, with any consistency, precisely differentiate quantities larger than 21.
|
|
Now, the founders, including Nordegren, are trying to differentiate themselves from competitors.
|
|
They can't differentiate between power, coal-created or otherwise enters, our mix.
|
|
It's a valuable service that could help differentiate PayPal from everyone else.
|
|
"It can help you differentiate yourself from someone who isn't doing that."
|
|
Caucuses have a number of features that differentiate them from a primary.
|
|
What factors differentiate women from men, specifically as we reach middle age?
|
|
Bojack struggles to differentiate between real life and acting while shooting 'Philbert.'
|
|
Joly told analysts that those programs help Best Buy differentiate from competitors.
|
|
Employers, they said, did not differentiate between a dismissal and a conviction.
|
|
So it's hard to differentiate between who you think you can trust.
|
|
A differentiation strategy Both Netflix and Starbucks work to differentiate their products.
|
|
Wag is looking into ways it can further differentiate its walking service.
|
|
The candidates have to differentiate from one another despite having few differences.
|
|
Circle DNA's kits differentiate by focusing primarily on health reports instead of ancestry.
|
|
I don't differentiate either when the threat comes in, nor does the FBI.
|
|
Windows support is one way for ContainerX to differentiate itself from the competition.
|
|
Bernie Sanders It's clear that Sanders is eager to differentiate himself from Biden.
|
|
"I'm confident that he couldn't differentiate heavy water from sparkling water," Earnest said.
|
|
That's not an area I feel we can differentiate or should focus on.
|
|
Facebook wants to differentiate Messenger from all the other ways to text message.
|
|
Every developer, it felt like, was making a serious effort to differentiate themselves.
|
|
For Internet partners, such insights can help differentiate them in a crowded field.
|
|
Let's just hope they differentiate enough to call the designs their own, eh?
|
|
Frame have clearly worked hard to differentiate themselves from the average exercise studio.
|
|
The move was intended to help Micromax differentiate itself from generic Android clones.
|
|
To differentiate, smarter car makers will race to offer these features in 2016.
|
|
Startups that cannot undercut incumbents on price must differentiate themselves in other ways.
|
|
It's one way to differentiate itself and compete with e-commerce behemoth Amazon.
|
|
Both startups believe they can can continue to differentiate themselves by targeting pros.
|
|
Sherpa has, in that context, worked to differentiate itself in a few ways.
|
|
But where Blinkist tries to differentiate is in the quality of these summaries.
|
|
Stein certainly has worked to differentiate herself from the two major party candidates.
|
|
But you're able to differentiate them now because you've become situated in yourself.
|
|
Your story helps differentiate you from someone who might be doing something similar.
|
|
If anything, it's another big way to differentiate Android phones from the iPhone.
|
|
Developers still have plenty of ways to differentiate their games from Red Dead.
|
|
It's also a good way to differentiate Deliveroo from UberEats and other compatitors.
|
|
Was that a principled decision, or a way to differentiate from your inspiration?
|
|
The company is ultimately trying to differentiate itself in an increasingly crowded space.
|
|
How can you differentiate between the smoke and mirrors and the real deal?
|
|
Puppies weren't able to differentiate between who was generous or selfish at all.
|
|
This is how we know to differentiate between the necessary and the incidental.
|
|
"We think personalization in general is really where folks can differentiate," he said.
|
|
My whole approach is as a producer and that's what will differentiate us.
|
|
It is also important to differentiate between industry credentials and other postsecondary awards.
|
|
The agency will differentiate between baked beans, pork and beans, and dried beans.
|
|
Alternatively, such a program can be a way to differentiate service from competitors.
|
|
"Over time, I think broadcasters are not going to differentiate," Mr. Eckel said.
|
|
Mainstream providers in Europe are also trying to differentiate themselves by stressing privacy.
|
|
So when everyone has exactly the same view, it's hard to differentiate yourself.
|
|
To differentiate between uncomfortable facts and statements that are not based in reality?
|
|
House Hallucinates - Pump Up EuropePeople differentiate Chicago and Detroit a lot these days.
|
|
He had lost track of the days, with nothing to really differentiate them.
|
|
At the time, Apple wanted to differentiate the device from the software element.
|
|
In library sciences, "disambiguation" is the process used to differentiate between two homonyms.
|
|
Those tests could not differentiate between the novel coronavirus and lab-grade water.
|
|
From a short distance, you probably couldn't differentiate her from an actual person.
|
|
There were too many of them, though, with too little to differentiate them.
|
|
It's the unwelcome sizzle of paranoia, unable to differentiate between intuition or irrationality.
|
|
How are we supposed to differentiate between humor and someone's call for help?
|
|
Do you feel that you have to differentiate from him in any way?
|
|
This doctrine of plausible deniability doesn't differentiate between the cyber and physical realm.
|
|
How does he differentiate between who he is in and out of drag?
|
|
Imagine you want to train a computer to differentiate among five different items.
|
|
Manufacturers "can't differentiate between if I'm a dog fighter or not," he said.
|
|
Ms. Weild seems stymied in her attempts to pace and differentiate the material.
|
|
From our standpoint, you have to find the ways that you can differentiate.
|
|
As long as they and others continue to differentiate, customers will find them.
|
|
Yet it seems impossible for people to differentiate sexual assaults from other crimes.
|
|
Doublesex, as the name implies, controls how mosquitoes differentiate into male and female.
|
|
Delivery speed is another way that many online retailers attempt to differentiate themselves.
|
|
Together, the information could paint a bigger picture that would differentiate between species.
|
|
Not until halfway through the first act could one differentiate among the characters.
|
|
That meant voters, unable to differentiate between the candidates, voted on other issues.
|
|
Its coastal origin gives it distinctive qualities that differentiate it from other finos.
|
|
But the startup could differentiate by offering access to content you can't find elsewhere.
|
|
So if one wants to make upgrades, differentiate themselves, this will require large investments.
|
|
YouCaring has looked to differentiate itself in a few ways from its closest rival.
|
|
Now some of those competitors are going to try to differentiate in different ways.
|
|
It was just one more thing I did to differentiate her from the others.
|
|
However we don't really know what features they actually use to differentiate other dogs.
|
|
That's the issue on which Swalwell could seek to differentiate himself from his opponents.
|
|
The approval for a second use could help Lilly differentiate Emgality from its rivals.
|
|
And even more specifically, a guide to differentiate and succeed as a hardware startup.
|
|
Between the lines: Technical differences do often — but not always — differentiate fees from taxes.
|
|
Where Hulu is trying to differentiate itself from everyone else is with the experience.
|
|
It did not differentiate among types of drug-releasing stents as the industry desired.
|
|
This week we'll see if Facebook can differentiate itself from the pack even further.
|
|
YouTube didn't comment on how it would differentiate between the two types of videos.
|
|
All of this has left Google struggling to differentiate itself and its partners' offerings.
|
|
Yet this is not enough for the SPD to differentiate itself from the chancellor.
|
|
It's especially useful because it can actually differentiate between HSV-1 and HSV-2.
|
|
Retailers are searching for ways to differentiate their stores as consumers increasingly shop online.
|
|
Better signals should enable astrophysicists to differentiate between actual event horizons and light rings.
|
|
Instead, it's a tool for every professional — even entry-level employees — to differentiate themselves.
|
|
"We believe Netflix's original content will only gain steam and further differentiate its service."
|
|
The above attributes are ones that differentiate DaaS businesses from more traditional data companies.
|
|
It was like, 'Okay, we need to differentiate the bad, medium, and good answers.
|
|
And, even then, it's hard to differentiate between wild-caught and farmed fish. 3.
|
|
It's unclear at this point how Ng's AI Fund will differentiate from the pack.
|
|
There are a few things that differentiate Asians from the rest of the world.
|
|
But the interior is where these new in-ears are set to differentiate themselves.
|
|
And that vision is what might differentiate Yubo from other social networks out there.
|
|
Instead, cars are only assigned an ID number to differentiate themselves from one another.
|
|
Adding a few magical creatures unfortunately doesn't differentiate Fantastic Beasts from standard blockbuster fare.
|
|
State-run restaurants and shops faced no competition so made little effort to differentiate.
|
|
You need to be able to differentiate the perpetrators from the wider Palestinian public.
|
|
We need to objectively differentiate ourselves and our skills from what robots can do.
|
|
Shelter dogs could still differentiate between generous and selfish humans, though, the study found.
|
|
On the whole, Apple has sought to differentiate its A.I. efforts by emphasizing privacy.
|
|
One, to really differentiate this space from that space, which is very close by.
|
|
It's hard for me to differentiate personal and politics in a situation like this.
|
|
Simply put, Tesla's fundamental — and winning — strategy is to differentiate its car through software.
|
|
"There are a few very concrete ways that we differentiate ourselves," Lo tells TechCrunch.
|
|
Obviously we have to differentiate ourself from what Andy Cohen does amazingly every night.
|
|
But they're all reportedly working on custom designs to differentiate themselves from the competition.
|
|
I just don't like religion when people use it to differentiate themselves from others.
|
|
To differentiate itself from the market leader, Myspace, Facebook publicly pledged itself to privacy.
|
|
Their brains cannot differentiate the highways in the United States from those in Baghdad.
|
|
Apple likely wants to further differentiate the device from the rest of the line.
|
|
It's really important," she stressed, "to differentiate what's the kid's emotion and what's yours.
|
|
The government said today that it would now differentiate between "suspected" and "confirmed" cases.
|
|
You should trust that they understand and can differentiate between the two of you.
|
|
Candidates are under enormous pressure to differentiate themselves and to win over undecided voters.
|
|
In recent years, GM has done more to differentiate its GMC models from Chevrolets.
|
|
Genesis had long wanted about 240 separate stores to differentiate the brand from Hyundai.
|
|
I assess competition, and that helps me make decisions on how I differentiate myself.
|
|
We have to differentiate between the two if our #MeToo movement is to succeed.
|
|
You should stop apologizing and learn to differentiate between the urgent and the important.
|
|
With competition bearing down, Casper is shifting gears to differentiate itself from its rivals.
|
|
But focusing on the basics meant they could differentiate their product with good engineering.
|
|
It will help differentiate the company further from its competitors, including LVMH's Sephora, e.l.f.
|
|
The changes aim to differentiate between "intentional cheaters" and athletes who "innocently test positive".
|
|
Because the symptoms overlap extensively, one cannot differentiate intolerance from allergy without specialized testing.
|
|
We do need to differentiate among sexual behaviors and the appropriate response to them.
|
|
But if someday we decide to do it, let's really differentiate the two trophies.
|
|
Like we were doing at Greenhouse back in the day at AOL to differentiate.
|
|
BUT AS YOU MAKE THE NETWORK MORE EFFICIENT AND YOU SIMPLIFY THESE OFFERINGS, YOU CAN STILL DIFFERENTIATE YOURSELF IN THE MARKETPLACE STARTING WITH THE NETWORK, BUT THEN DOING THINGS LIKE OUR NEW LOYALTY PROGRAM, VERIZON UP, TO DIFFERENTIATE YOURSELF FROM THE COMPETITION.
|
|
Selling more of its classic products would help differentiate Victoria's Secret from competitors like Aerie.
|
|
Chief Matthew Romei said they found 34 immature plants that are too young to differentiate.
|
|
"We're looking for cells that have the ability to differentiate into different lineages," says Selden.
|
|
Even with a laser-focus on efficiency though, Brat has to differentiate through superior content.
|
|
But whiteness was created for commerce and to differentiate during the agrarian revolution, AKA slavery.
|
|
Received melodic conventions make one song blur into the next without bothering to differentiate itself.
|
|
When charters differentiate themselves by offering specialized academic programs, they show they can add value.
|
|
As for UberEATS, now seems as a good a time to differentiate themselves even more.
|
|
Instagram is adding a new label to better differentiate paid-for posts from regular content.
|
|
Add-ons were a way to differentiate badges while sticking to a standardized manufacturing process.
|
|
Drug dealers might also do this for marketing reasons — to differentiate their product from competitors.
|
|
All these features differentiate the lineup from last year's Galaxy S10 — and Apple's latest iPhones.
|
|
And they all have minor capabilities to differentiate themselves from a hardware point of view.
|
|
What can yet differentiate Vice from its digital peers, analysts say, is its brand halo.
|
|
To raise capital, startups need to rise above the noise — differentiate with clarity and conviction.
|
|
To differentiate between BFF and regular Bumble, conversations in the app will be color coded.
|
|
The same banks operate in the west and east with money flows hard to differentiate.
|
|
But these interactive and easy-to-use features differentiate it with some originality, and ingenuity.
|
|
With such contrast it's not hard to differentiate McClure's emotional outburst from Maloney's constructive memo.
|
|
More intangible abilities, like situational awareness and clear communication, differentiate one player from the next.
|
|
Yahoo's new apps, were uninspired and failed to differentiate from competitors at nearly every turn.
|
|
The way they see it, they have to differentiate themselves from every other startup somehow.
|
|
Damian says reading HT taught him how to differentiate between male and female cannabis plants.
|
|
Network companies, like all businesses, differentiate themselves by offering unique bundles of services to customers.
|
|
Twilio and MessageBird play in the same space, but there's plenty to differentiate the two.
|
|
Not including 3D Touch lets Apple better differentiate the iPhone SE from its flagship phones.
|
|
"Hotels are looking for a way to differentiate themselves," said John Foley, CEO of Peloton.
|
|
From a narrow perspective, adtech has an abundance of companies that are impossible to differentiate.
|
|
You learn to differentiate between someone who belongs to the Camorra and someone who doesn't.
|
|
One company is making it disgustingly easy to differentiate soup spoons from your other flatware.
|
|
The United States does not know how to differentiate between al Qaeda and normal Yemenis.
|
|
Sewell proposed a regional approach, which would differentiate minimum wages based on cost of living.
|
|
He said that a due diligence process and "backchannel" references can usually differentiate the two.
|
|
Specifically, if dogs are allowed on board as service animals, airlines can't differentiate between breeds.
|
|
From there, you can assign a different color to differentiate your calendar's events from others.
|
|
Amazon and other websites are stealing market share from smaller brands that don't differentiate themselves.
|
|
And besides, the Pro is sticking around, so DJI will want to differentiate between tiers.
|
|
These subtle styling tricks totally differentiate the looks from a classic jeans and tee combo.
|
|
The startup aims to differentiate by maximizing the sources of input imagery it can process.
|
|
So how does one differentiate between the harmless eye twitches and the more serious ones?
|
|
CM: So the National Geographic Society is the nonprofit part of ... Because people don't differentiate.
|
|
TC: How does Twyla differentiate itself from all the other curated art marketplaces out there?
|
|
For the hospitals, it's a way to differentiate themselves by providing a superior customer experience.
|
|
It depends on the viewer's skill to differentiate whether the content is factual, or satirical.
|
|
If the viewer cannot differentiate between the content, then that's when things can become dangerous.
|
|
"I do differentiate myself from the cookie-cutter drag that's out there today," she said.
|
|
"She's trying to differentiate herself," said Maria Cardona, a former senior adviser to Hillary Clinton.
|
|
Those odds haven't deterred Nullmax founders Xu and Song, who are looking to differentiate themselves.
|
|
In the 1960s and 70s, a lot of hotels were boxy and didn't differentiate themselves.
|
|
Differentiate from your wants, like eating out, and your needs, like your car and phone.
|
|
In earlier simulations they did not differentiate neutral particles from charged particles in the sun.
|
|
Over time, Microsoft will surely add more features that will further differentiate it from Chrome.
|
|
I don’t differentiate between any human race on the face of the earth.
|
|
"I don't think putting chips on a burger will be enough to differentiate," he said.
|
|
" Mr. Sanders replied: "Of course I will differentiate myself from Elizabeth and the other candidates.
|
|
He saw the jokes as a way he could differentiate himself in a crowded field.
|
|
And the reply itself is shaded to differentiate it from the surrounding tweets, when selected.
|
|
"I spent part of my time finding essential technologies that could differentiate us," he said.
|
|
Notably, the Nasal Ranger cannot differentiate between smells or determine the source of a smell.
|
|
Show them online reviews and help them differentiate between paid advertising, influencers and unbiased reviews.
|
|
Some people differentiate between Bitcoin capitalized, as the token, and bitcoin lowercase, as the network.
|
|
So it makes sense for Verizon to differentiate itself with offerings like the Disney+ promotion.
|
|
They've never thought about how to differentiate between large-scale manufacturers and small design studios.
|
|
This song is just another representation of that, and how we try to differentiate ourselves.
|
|
He also urged them to differentiate the memo from the Mueller investigation, the report said.
|
|
This is the latest in Fullscreen's efforts to differentiate itself in the digital entertainment landscape.
|
|
"Under the law, we wouldn't be able to differentiate between different retail outlets," Zeller said.
|
|
How will Sharp differentiate itself from the competition when 8K will be all the rage?
|
|
Ransford highlighted two primary characteristics that differentiate his company from Blue Apron and other players.
|
|
The company plans to differentiate itself by moving beyond genetics to preventative health more broadly.
|
|
I didn't differentiate between the adult masterpieces, the cheesy adult books and the children's classics.
|
|
But Amazon isn't trying as much to differentiate its content and service from its competitors.
|
|
This raises the question of how Trump would differentiate between legal and unauthorized immigrants' remittances.
|
|
The buttons all look very alike, and there's not enough strong visual cues to differentiate them.
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But there are a few areas where Google is hoping to differentiate itself from the competition.
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To fully understand this concept, it's first important to differentiate a true fetish from fetish behavior.
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You use the phrase food addiction as opposed to overeating—how do you differentiate those things?
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Have you found it hard at all to differentiate among chain restaurants after examining so many?
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But it said insurers could find ways to differentiate between customers to charge some customers more.
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Second, these companies often balkanized the evolution of the software in an attempt to differentiate themselves.
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MyMusicTastes hopes to differentiate by working with up-and-coming artists in addition to established stars.
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Cameras can struggle to differentiate a white side of a truck from a bright sky overhead.
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But voters have started to see Warren as being able to differentiate herself from the pack.
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India is also WhatsApp's largest market, so it stands to reason that Hike must differentiate itself.
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This could differentiate it from its competitors and entice families with children to purchase the subscription.
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Unicode notes that the bagel would appear sliced, in order to differentiate it from the doughnut.
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When you can differentiate yourself by your relationships and ecosystem, potential investors and clients can tell.
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For Uber, this partnership is a way to further differentiate itself from its U.S. rival Lyft.
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Google decided to only differentiate its pricier XL version with a larger screen and bigger battery.
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But other symptoms can help differentiate mononucleosis from the flu, including a swollen liver or spleen.
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"I trust the people of Indiana to differentiate," Cruz said on Monday at a campaign stop.
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The question I constantly ask myself is how we differentiate from the other providers of capital.
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An Australian school has implemented a new uniform policy that doesn't differentiate between boys and girls.
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Traditional THC screening cannot differentiate between actual impairment and presence due to past use of cannabis.
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How do you differentiate between the experts and people that could invade a network like that?
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Essential wants to differentiate itself by putting privacy first and limiting cloud usage, the company says.
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Details: Like Amazon, the company is hoping to differentiate itself by controlling the entire purchasing process.
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But the company is launching a new service that should differentiate its devices from the competition.
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Epix additionally believes its support for 4K Ultra HD streaming will help differentiate it from others.
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"Many people get seborrheic keratosis, but it's important to differentiate them from moles," Dr. Lee explains.
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" She also called the decision to differentiate the cryptocurrency from Facebook itself — through distinct branding — "wise.
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But automated vehicles — which he was very particular to differentiate — would be ready by next year.
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This is how the more innovative retailers now try to differentiate themselves in a crowded market.
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It can also differentiate among strains of bacteria, distinguishing between, say, different varieties of bacterial pneumonia.
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Between the lines: Each company is trying to differentiate itself both for customers and for regulators.
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Surprisingly, not really—there's just a lot less to differentiate it from Wear OS right now.
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The hardware sounds great, but it's the Alexa voice commands that differentiate it from other smartwatches.
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The new apps, meanwhile, were uninspired and failed to differentiate from competitors at nearly every turn.
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Publishers have already recognized their need to differentiate themselves from simply being a place for eyeballs.
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But the company wants to differentiate its product offering from regular banks as much as possible.
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Your seats aren't even that good so we can't differentiate the artist from their backup dancers.
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I doubt most people differentiate the two at all — they are vaguely good, environmental-ish things.
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Aspiration also aims to differentiate the account by offering benefits that traditional banks typically do not.
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In any case, it will be a focal point for LG's efforts to differentiate the G5.
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He told CNBC that technology such as the company's proprietary image stabilization software helps Insta360 differentiate.
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We differentiate between informative and uninformative insider transactions in order to find the most compelling opportunities.
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"There will be a final comuniqué tomorrow that will differentiate opinions," she said, without providing details.
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As we become more casual dressers, especially for men, sneakers are a way to differentiate yourself.
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The user should be able to easily figure differentiate the various options in front of them.
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Plus, it could differentiate Spotify from Apple Music, YouTube Music, Tidal and other competing streaming services.
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In the beauty world, it can be difficult to differentiate between clever marketing and meaningful advances.
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There is literally nothing to differentiate a sanitary pad from any other fiber-based absorbent cloth.
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The algorithm fails to differentiate the people and the setting, resulting in a muted-brown wash.
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It helps Workiz Voice differentiate from other field service management software like Jobber or HouseCall Pro.
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"Because they have so many students with high scores, [colleges] can't really differentiate easily," Greenberg said.
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But when it comes to recent books about our city, we wanted to differentiate between genres.
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Video capture can not differentiate between phone AR, VR, MR - the relevant differentiating information is lost.
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It was later revealed that they could not differentiate between a live person and a cadaver.
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Alternatively, take a hard look at your expenses and differentiate between what's necessary and what's discretionary.
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The ability of face recognition algorithms to differentiate individuals within and across these groups also varies.
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Reliance may have seen Free Basics as a way to differentiate itself and gain market share.
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To differentiate itself, Orbis, which opened its office in Mayfair, attempted to exploit Steele's Russian expertise.
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He didn't differentiate between people who entered the United States to seek asylum and illegal immigrants.
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Google's reveal also pointed to a number of service-specific features that will help differentiate Stadia.
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|
We need to be able to close our borders hermetically, and differentiate economic migrants from refugees.
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Learn to differentiate between those kinds of ideas and learn to give most things a chance.
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|
Given there's now generally so little to differentiate handset hardware, price and brand are clearly key.
|
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In doing so, it hopes to better differentiate itself from larger rivals like Twitch and YouTube.
|
|
"It doesn't differentiate between someone opening a document to take notes or playing Solitaire," she said.
|
|
The Army trained a program to differentiate American tanks from Russian tanks with 100 percent accuracy.
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|
Social media has changed how we communicate, and social inequity continues to differentiate how we feel.
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|
These "white-hat hackers" differentiate themselves from criminal hackers in that they won't do anything illegal.
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|
It all becomes white noise, and it is hard to differentiate what is fact from fiction.
|
|
He raised a line of inquiry that could differentiate the Louisiana law from the Texas regulation.
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|
That's our focus, and that's, I think, how we differentiate from a highlight experience on Instagram.
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|
Will the system win, or is Goldie learning to differentiate between achievable goals and wild fantasy?
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|
It's hard to differentiate a significant story from a quote, and the context is all gone.
|
|
"Because they have so many students with high scores, [colleges] can't really differentiate easily," Greenberg said.
|
|
"In a landscape of competition, we tried to differentiate between credits and situations," the source said.
|
|
Competition for customers is fierce and firms are launching new services to try and differentiate themselves.
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|
It might be the simplest way to differentiate himself from all the other ungrateful mouthbreathers applying.
|
|
And that allowed them to differentiate with very high-performing, great speakers with a great brand.
|
|
A study by Stanford University shows that many people cannot differentiate real from fake news stories.
|
|
Unfortunately, Google can't differentiate between legitimate sign-ins and a phishing attack through embedded browser frameworks.
|
|
Facebook, the company, created a custom logotype to differentiate itself from Facebook, the social media site.
|
|
Stated another way, the DFA fails to differentiate between "Main Street" banks and "Wall Street" banks.
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|
Once it becomes a liquid, there is no widely agreed way to differentiate condensate from crude.
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|
He said it was impossible to differentiate between civilians and fighters who melt in amongst them.
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|
The company offers same-day delivery and personalized pill packs to differentiate itself from regular pharmacies.
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|
But overall, the Mi Note 2108 doesn't do enough to differentiate itself from other Android phones.
|
|
"It's hard to differentiate what's from the shooting and what's from regular teenage anxiety," one said.
|
|
So I think that's how you have to differentiate what he's going through with somebody else.
|
|
Clarification: This story has been updated to differentiate between Amazon professional sellers and lower-volume sellers.
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|
There are a few minor differences (and one major one) that differentiate the two Series 23 devices.
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|
Rather than back more reform, Germany's coalition politicians now seem keener to differentiate themselves from their rivals.
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|
To differentiate their merchandise from competitors, brick-and-mortar retailers today are looking to secure exclusive products.
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|
By combining them, they aim to differentiate themselves from and compete with rivals like Schlumberger and Halliburton.
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|
Such diagnoses can also be difficult to differentiate without dermoscopy and a thorough case history, they add.
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|
"When bombs fall on neighborhoods, those bombs don't differentiate between children and women and men," Mustafa added.
|
|
Demanding transparency from NGOs and charities is crucial to differentiate legitimate causes from "poverty pimps," Higgins said.
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|
We will continue to work with parents, helping to differentiate the act of rape as a crime.
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|
That's an important distinction for Spotify as it looks to differentiate from competing services like Apple Music.
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|
But it also proves that the company doesn't yet know how to differentiate itself in sensible ways.
|
|
The new Galaxy Buds Plus have two characteristics that differentiate them from Apple's AirPods and AirPods Pro.
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|
But it's generally about just making sure you don't rely on color alone to communicate or differentiate.
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|
A commitment to educating and upskilling workers also allows companies to differentiate themselves in the recruiting process.
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|
Sometimes, though not invariably, these schools tell followers to differentiate themselves sharply from the rest of society.
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|
Another way to differentiate a real clinic from an anti-abortion one is to ask logistical questions.
|
|
Google's hope is to — eventually — differentiate its own app by playing to its biggest strength: artificial intelligence.
|
|
Airlines sought to differentiate themselves with first-class service, not with low fares, as airlines do nowadays.
|
|
It's trying to differentiate itself from the competition, particularly AWS, even while supporting AWS in this tool.
|
|
These industry leaders and advisors in The Oracles reveal how they differentiate themselves from their biggest competitors.
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Smaller, more nimble companies are using technology to differentiate the user experience in each of these areas.
|
|
It selected 5 nominees across 10 categories, and didn't differentiate between those built for tablet or phone.
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LPs will increasingly insist on realized returns (aka exits) to differentiate between the haves and have nots.
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Such instruments will help researchers determine the mass of a compound, and differentiate compounds of similar mass.
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|
The size of the swipe data was used by security researchers to differentiate actions from one another.
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|
Above all, be sure to differentiate between being busy and being productive — and focus on the latter.
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|
Lunte assigns me a team and high-vis vests are handed out to differentiate between the sides.
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Providers are competing to use AI as a way to differentiate their offerings and lock in customers.
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|
And she has used the gun issue to try to differentiate herself with voters from Mr. Sanders.
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"If we try to outdo local competitors, we can differentiate ourselves for our customers," Mr. Hastings said.
|
|
These animals have been around for more than 400 million years, and they're notoriously difficult to differentiate.
|
|
This realization led theater owners to invest even more to differentiate themselves from home entertainment systems, i.e.
|
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And to differentiate herself with her first company, Kate legally changed her name to Kate Valentine Spade.
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|
Hundreds of essential oils exist, so it can definitely overwhelm beginners to differentiate one from the other.
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|
Aside from the visual upgrade, there isn't much to differentiate this from past games in the series.
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|
Over the past few years, brides have found ways to differentiate their wedding from others they've attended.
|
|
Google, however, is also chasing its competitors and looking for ways to differentiate its approach from them.
|
|
You differentiate: you offer a unique experience specific to photography, or specific to a personality or profession.
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|
"A company like Apple that makes the hardware software together can really differentiate, Samsung cannot," said Tung.
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|
Cribspot is attempting to differentiate itself with a business model that works for both tenants and owners.
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|
She urged Twitter users to differentiate between threats and diversions, or "chasing rabbits" down proverbial rabbit holes.
|
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Liu says Xfers will differentiate by focusing on facilitating online bank transfers instead of credit card payments.
|
|
Many also struggle with English sounds: their language does not differentiate between "l" and "r", for instance.
|
|
In fact, 500 Startups recently entirely dropped the "accelerator" brand in an attempt to further differentiate itself.
|
|
He cannot differentiate himself from the field, because various candidates share either Sanders' temperament, messaging, or style.
|
|
Citi's analysts cited the department store chains' lack of strategic initiatives to differentiate themselves from competing retailers.
|
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Consumers (or tech-savvy reporters or consumer advocacy groups) cannot easily differentiate between secure and insecure products.
|
|
Mr. Baudar had other useful tips, including how to differentiate poison hemlock from edible hemlock look-alikes.
|
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The original Bitcoin is being referred to as Bitcoin core to differentiate it from the other version.
|
|
"Much of the dog's brain is dedicated to analyzing odors, allowing them to differentiate scents," Barrack says.
|
|
Apple has always tried to differentiate its HomePod from other smart speakers by highlighting its audio quality.
|
|
This move is interesting as Microsoft is trying to differentiate the Xbox One from the PlayStation 4.
|
|
Integrating point of sale data into Adwords will further help to differentiate a visit from a conversion.
|
|
"The biggest challenge for Postmates is to continue to differentiate in a very busy space," said Edge.
|
|
"I don't really differentiate from big-time college basketball to any other kind of basketball," Mullin said.
|
|
How do you differentiate highway driving on a sleepy Sunday from I-95 on a work day?
|
|
It is basically just Farm Bill jargon and a way to differentiate these crops from commodity crops.
|
|
Installed on a diagonal, the wood planks help to differentiate the living area from the bedroom behind.
|
|
These provisions are one way Harris has sought to differentiate herself from her opponents, chiefly Bernie Sanders.
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Festivalgoers will be given wristbands in the lobby to differentiate themselves from the rest of the crowd.
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The devices do not differentiate between positive and negative emotions, but between high and low intensity ones.
|
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It allows the state to differentiate among its citizens on the basis of race, ethnicity and religion.
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I think you just have to be mature enough to differentiate between a game and your life.
|
|
ManoMano is betting on three pillars to differentiate its e-commerce platform from other, more generalist platforms.
|
|
Molson Coors is taking a healthy-ish approach to Vizzy to differentiate it from other spiked seltzers.
|
|
Some of the private lenders who have emerged aim to create a unique experience to differentiate themselves.
|
|
To see real differences, as with so much else these days, it's necessary to differentiate by partisanship.
|
|
Retail experts say American Eagle didn't differentiate itself from the competition when it entered the British market.
|
|
So Apple has room to differentiate Apple TV+ from HBO Max, Disney+, NBC's Peacock and the rest.
|
|
But One Medical has Silicon Valley DNA in the company that can help to differentiate its story.
|
|
They're all clearly marked with fold lines and visual flourishes that help differentiate one side from another.
|
|
"We believed services like buyonline-pickup-in-store (BOPIS) could help mall-based retailers differentiate," said Sole.
|
|
"This suggests a wide array of opportunities to differentiate between cheap and expensive stocks," the strategists wrote.
|
|
Women use different balls at the Miami Open, and they have a red stamping to differentiate them.
|
|
In recent years, Khoo says, it's become harder to differentiate the Democrat and Republican positions on China.
|
|
Otherwise, it's hard to differentiate hype from reality in terms of determining the efficacy of CBD products.
|
|
Candidates must also use the coming year to introduce and differentiate themselves on policy grounds, experts said.
|
|
Pazcki are the easiest to differentiate among this contrived selection of doughy goods, because they're basically doughnuts.
|
|
The N.B.A.'s position is that they differentiate between true game-changers like Davis and mortal players.
|
|
But there's no category above 5, which makes it hard to differentiate between the most severe hurricanes.
|
|
First of all, they have a different view of ... I want you to differentiate between them, too.
|
|
Muhammad says her sport further empowers her because her uniform does not differentiate her from other fencers.
|
|
Slack also told Motherboard it does not differentiate between free and paid accounts: the same approach applies.
|
|
Apple's push into original TV content is meant to help differentiate Apple Music from competitors like Spotify.
|
|
Health care was the issue on which Trump had gone furthest to differentiate himself from traditional Republicans.
|
|
One private-equity giant that has looked to data to differentiate itself to investors is Cerberus Capital Management.
|
|
The question wasn't whether it was coming, but how it would differentiate itself from the now crowded market.
|
|
Bright colours and flash designs also help us differentiate between manufacturers in an age of unprecedented TV coverage.
|
|
So the company has worked hard to find other ways to differentiate its service for drivers and riders.
|
|
He noted the opioid deaths reflected in the state's chart did not differentiate between those taken as prescribed.
|
|
Every VC firm aims to differentiate itself by adding value to its portfolio companies; Cervin is no different.
|
|
People who worked in record stores at that time didn't seem to differentiate between Cinderella and Fates Warning.
|
|
The Slate doesn't offer a whole lot to differentiate itself from the Pixelbook, right down to the specs.
|
|
Like the idea that you differentiate or you curate, and I think that's the question is, the curation.
|
|
You'll also learn how to differentiate your products from similar ones and gain the competitive advantage you need.
|
|
For Apple, the candidate guides are another way to differentiate its News app from other apps and services.
|
|
Releasing R-rated X-Men movies would help Fox differentiate itself from Disney's Marvel films and Warner Bros.
|
|
In his technique, he adds abstract forms, colors, and writing to differentiate his work from traditional literati paintings.
|
|
Their incentive is to differentiate and "own" unique technologies so their competitors cannot get their hands on them.
|
|
I feel pressure every single day, so it's hard to differentiate what type of pressure I'm feeling when.
|
|
Ten candidates, many of them polling in single digits, did their best to break through and differentiate themselves.
|
|
That's a problem, he says, since it makes it hard for these brands to differentiate from one another.
|
|
If you were so inclined you could — maybe — try to differentiate between nuances of female and male energy.
|
|
Andics said the new findings could lead to examining whether dogs can differentiate between speakers and meaningful sentences.
|
|
It's labeled "Exynos VR III," to differentiate it from the Exynos VR II which presumably came before it.
|
|
Ask yourself whether you're able to sacrifice returns and if you're willing to differentiate your risks, he said.
|
|
The vowels have frequencies called "formants", two of which are usually enough to differentiate one vowel from another.
|
|
As the craft-beer boom gathered pace, some sought to differentiate their brews by adding ever more hops.
|
|
How are you going to differentiate the marketing?' and here was his comment, 'Marvin, you have no vision.
|
|
The study started with human embryonic stem cells, which that can differentiate into many different types of cells.
|
|
To differentiate itself, Bamboo will use its parent's golf courses, which will number 100 by 2022, Quyet said.
|
|
When you are apprehensive, learn to differentiate between true risk to the business and personal lack of confidence.
|
|
"Marginal and tier 2 and 3 suppliers fighting to break even and differentiate will probably be more irked."
|
|
The Trump administration, on the other hand, tries to differentiate between the Palestinian leadership and the Palestinian people.
|
|
But the social media company is trying to differentiate itself from other dating apps in a few ways.
|
|
The special formatting could differentiate job postings from other content and attract eyeballs amongst the crowded News Feed.
|
|
There are two things that differentiate this brand from all the other Korean imports we've been seeing lately.
|
|
The contrast of colors give the two subjects their own unique themes, making them very easy to differentiate.
|
|
Those companies that go along with Black Friday will be doing more to differentiate themselves from the competition.
|
|
However, Shopping Quizzes claims to differentiate itself by only asking questions directly relevant to a shopper's end goal.
|
|
And, above all, they don't differentiate between social classes in a city that's fragmented and torn by differences.
|
|
Though it's worth noting that other models found it difficult to differentiate extremely low light levels from zero.
|
|
Instead, use the precious real estate on your resume to differentiate yourself from the rest of the competition.
|
|
When that happens, Stream TV will be rebranded to differentiate the app and the à la carte service.
|
|
The company is emphasizing its diner atmosphere and food selections to differentiate itself from an increasingly crowded field.
|
|
Today, startups trying to differentiate themselves from the pack are pushing into groovier (though still highly legible) territory.
|
|
How else can you differentiate yourself from rivals from the same party when you have the same policies?
|
|
Suddenly, there was concern that students would not be able to differentiate between fake news and real news.
|
|
It's becoming increasingly difficult to differentiate between the actor Ryan Reynolds and the comic-book character Wade Wilson.
|
|
He failed to differentiate himself from Donald Trump on important issues, and the arguments he started, he lost.
|
|
Sony is betting the table's analog-to-digital conversion and flexibility will differentiate it from other, similar offerings.
|
|
How the site will differentiate itself against its new competition is an open question that will need answering.
|
|
With so many companies jumping into online video, "it comes down to who can differentiate themselves," he said.
|
|
The motor goes at three speeds, which I could only differentiate by how high-pitched the buzzing was.
|
|
That's fine -- even hypnotic -- but also makes it difficult at times to differentiate characters amid the unrelenting chaos.
|
|
Then she lost the ability to differentiate between colors, and she struggled to see the chalkboard during class.
|
|
And so does the range of accents, which differentiate the white cast members from each other as well.
|
|
So it's going to be interesting to see how Huawei plans to differentiate its phone from the competition.
|
|
This is also the stage where the ancient yeast really starts to differentiate itself from its modern descendants.
|
|
"He's obviously got a commercial incentive to differentiate himself from competitors like Google," Snowden said at the time.
|
|
So the hardware and software and services are a key feature to differentiate our products from the midrange.
|
|
Even though the OS is Android, we can differentiate our product with services and at the app level.
|
|
Utilizing a global supplier base can help your business innovate, differentiate its services, improve competitiveness and scale growth.
|
|
And what's become clear is that today's independent adtech and martech companies have to differentiate to provide value.
|
|
Home61 believes it can differentiate itself with its business model, which it hopes will match supply with demand.
|
|
Meanwhile, Booker, Harris and Gillibrand sought to differentiate themselves from the pack and prove their progressive bona fides.
|
|
The new system can differentiate between say, a siren and a human voice, and tune out the siren.
|
|
"People can misunderstand anger for strength because they can't differentiate between the two," Osaka wrote, according to Williams.
|
|
When the final bill came due for the illegalists' Paris crime spree, the authorities didn't differentiate between factions.
|
|
As a way to differentiate themselves, many e-commerce companies now offer same-day delivery or instant delivery.
|
|
This unilateral standard would destroy any incentive for ISPs to differentiate themselves from competitors and increase consumer choices.
|
|
YouTube has struggled to differentiate between fact and fiction, between legitimate media outlets and manic peddlers of disinformation.
|
|
It's one of the few features that differentiate the new Series 5 model from last year's Series 4.
|
|
Apart from anything else, how can one differentiate so neatly between different sectors of highly integrated modern economies?
|
|
But by taking on women drivers, Careem appears to be attempting to differentiate itself and localize its product.
|
|
Keeping an eye on the fundamentals will help differentiate long-term, safer investments versus short-term, risky decisions.
|
|
The study also aimed to differentiate people with mild cognitive impairment, the pre-dementia stage of Alzheimer's disease.
|
|
Nor did Trump differentiate between illegal immigrants and people who entered the United States to seek asylum protection.
|
|
Do you search out those unknown, niche videos to differentiate yourself a bit from other shows like Tosh.
|
|
The models powering GeoVisual Search don't have the innate knowledge to accurately differentiate between windmills and other turbines.
|
|
But since Instagram and Facebook added their own AR masks, Snapchat has been looking for ways to differentiate.
|
|
Apple produced around 70 models of the Performa series, with only processing speeds to differentiate between most models.
|
|
It mixes international offerings with local productions to differentiate itself from competitors including Netflix, also available across Africa.
|
|
That could make it even more difficult for Apple's HomePod to differentiate itself and break into the market.
|
|
The data doesn&apost differentiate between companies, but Uber is estimated to have a roughly 72% market share.
|
|
The Chicago data does not differentiate between rides operated by Uber, Lyft, or smaller ride-share rival Via.
|
|
Next, lawmakers should convene a hearing this fall to understand how tech companies differentiate between children and adults.
|
|
A new entrant, Good Money, is seeking to differentiate itself as the most socially progressive of the bunch.
|
|
But it could also make it harder for Facebook to differentiate Libra from service providers such as PayPal.
|
|
Then we need to differentiate between what the government can do and what employers can do in particular.
|
|
Save for the stylus, all of those things (except, thankfully, the battery thing) no longer differentiate the Note.
|
|
Third, as many days tended to run together, diaries became a way to differentiate one day from another.
|
|
It could make sense for her to go after Warren on issues such as healthcare to differentiate herself.
|
|
Partners like Samsung often add their own spin to Android to differentiate themselves, like Samsung's Bixby voice assistant.
|
|
Since they are an illiterate lot, they cannot differentiate between a real piece of news and a rumor.
|
|
My father regularly used the term "good music" to differentiate classical music from popular forms of the art.
|
|
The fact that mild cases are difficult to differentiate from colds or the flu only complicates the diagnosis.
|
|
Isotopes are versions of an element that have very slight differences, allowing the researchers to differentiate between them.
|
|
Sanders's rivals quickly sought to differentiate themselves as the most opposed to authoritarian regimes like Cuba under Castro.
|
|
Ms. Peluso sagely uses the local argot to differentiate a Dumbo Trust Fund Baby from a Williamsburg Hipster.
|
|
The researchers want to differentiate between all the different ways people might use a single platform, like Facebook.
|
|
Putting the brand out front allowed it to differentiate itself from the rest of the herd in 1992.
|
|
Though human faces are quite similar in their basic composition, most of us can differentiate effortlessly among them.
|
|
Lover tries to differentiate itself by personalizing content based on the results of a Myers-Briggs-esque quiz.
|
|
With around 50 ski mountains operating in New York State, many differentiate themselves by offering a certain expertise.
|
|
Cross-dressing was widespread in kabuki, which makes it difficult to differentiate between men and women in prints.
|
|
When Kakeda explains the difference between Rilakkuma and Gudetama, she uses the word "negative" to differentiate the two.
|
|
"I hate to compete on price because I think price is a terrible way to differentiate yourself," Siminoff says.
|
|
Refaei said the military was not targeting a specific militant group because it did not differentiate between various factions.
|
|
Visible neurodegeneration, which does closely correlate with physical symptoms, would further differentiate patients, but isn't necessary for the diagnosis.
|
|
Will Trump be able, or willing, to differentiate between the government and his allies at Fox News and elsewhere?
|
|
TRe Terrain demands thousands of dollars more than competitors but doesn't differentiate on the space, style, technology or efficiency.
|
|
The study was intended to determine if respondents could differentiate between factual information and opinion statements in news stories.
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When he learns to differentiate between the fact that it's not, that I'm not getting beat up on camera.
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ISIS is a global terror network and it doesn't differentiate between Muslims and non-Muslims when choosing its targets.
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Twitter openly supports net neutrality, which Pai argued is hypocritical because they differentiate between users based on their viewpoints.
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One way the company has tried to differentiate its business is by partnering with national restaurant chains on delivery.
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Delete every word from your application that does not differentiate you, drive conversation or describe exactly what you do.
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Lime's move also comes as players in the growing dockless transit market try to differentiate themselves from their competitors.
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All of these features add up to a big push from Microsoft to differentiate its Teams product from Slack.
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LinkedIn clearly thinks it can differentiate based on its target audience, and the type of video it will offer.
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"We need to differentiate ourselves from the saga," Edwards said of his mindset in approaching the first standalone film.
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The Academy's music branch says most voters can't be expected to differentiate between these unoriginal pieces and Jóhannsson's work.
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And taking the test above you probably found you could differentiate between the AI-generated faces and real people.
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Both positive and negative reviews are "verified purchases," making it nearly impossible to differentiate between commissioned and genuine reviews.
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For families with more than one child, Precious also considers heuristics like age and gender to differentiate between siblings.
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In times like these, companies with deeper pockets can use dividends to differentiate themselves from those with less wealth.
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Still, he added, a basic drug test doesn't differentiate between THC from dronabinol products and THC from real cannabis.
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What will likely differentiate Google's offering from whatever Apple ends up shipping is that Cloud Anchor is cross-platform.
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But Cooper said it's important for Facebook to differentiate its culture because different engineers can have such different preferences.
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However, it targets a more niche luxury consignment market that helps differentiate itself from the rest of the pack.
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What he also does well in season two is differentiate each character through the way he or she fights.
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And the plus-sized model has more performance and dual cameras to better differentiate it from its smaller sibling.
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Apple yearns to differentiate itself from Spotify by being the streaming service that promotes artists, rather than just songs.
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Summer colds and seasonal allergies can hit at the same time, making it difficult to differentiate between the symptoms.
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But on LinkedIn and Pinterest, aspiring influencers can better stand out and differentiate themselves because there is less competition.
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With an explosion of Live media apps, will new services attempt to differentiate in verticals devoted to niche communities?
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The earliest Chromebooks were, at best, novelties, underpowered machines with little to differentiate themselves from the previous generation's netbooks.
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Heatherwick says he designed it to differentiate what promises to be a bold, yet familiar, glassy contemporary office complex.
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Whether that will be enough to differentiate Google's offering from the many podcast apps out there is anyone's guess.
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It's not the cheapest option, but Google is hoping to differentiate itself with a special layer of verification software.
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At the very least, it'll help Amazon differentiate its film library from the more mainstream options over at Netflix.
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But with that in mind, there wasn't any clarification on how Twitter would differentiate real tweets from sarcastic ones.
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"One of the biggest problems with streaming services is they don't have any way to differentiate themselves," Harding said.
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Some countries also assign these daily or weekly limits for men and women while others don't differentiate by gender.
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Legislation would determine exactly how much room the private plans would have to differentiate themselves from the public plan.
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Ultimately, utilizing a global supplier base can help your business innovate, differentiate its services, improve competitiveness and scale growth.
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How can Lime differentiate its scooters and bikes from the piles of Birds and Spins filling Los Angeles sidewalks?
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"I want to differentiate the state and the city — the city is not providing subsidies," he told reporters Tuesday.
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Saudi Arabia has consistently described Iraq as an Arab nation, to differentiate it from Shiite but non-Arab Iran.
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The new Snapdragon 855 Plus offers smartphone makers a way to differentiate gaming-oriented devices from standard flagship devices.
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I couldn't even tell you how many; non-subscribers aren't able to differentiate between partner theaters and non-partners.
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Instead, Parker said the company is working with its partners to differentiate and elevate the Nike experience going forward.
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As competition for ride sharing heats up around the world, all the apps will be seeking ways to differentiate.
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And its cash analysis and two-way sweep features could help the startup to further differentiate from the competition.
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How the heck are you supposed to differentiate between BEDU, REDU and FEDU ... if you don't live in China?
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Now, the Green New Deal—which helped to differentiate the eco-socialists Greens from the Democrats—has been coopted.
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Ten years ago, this technology could differentiate the bones of a native-born soldier from those of an immigrant.
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More prosaically, Kavanaugh can differentiate between the hats he has worn as a judge, teacher, scholar, and political operator.
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" He adds, "The less we can differentiate between work and play, it actually leads to a life well-lived.
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If you want to use a separate account for these purchases, you can easily differentiate with two different accounts.
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Getting a sense of what works well and what doesn't work well can help you determine how to differentiate.
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The radar is able to track ICBMs and differentiate between hostile missiles and those that are not a threat.
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Sounds decided to go invent the new wave of British heavy metal as an antidote, to differentiate the papers.
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We can differentiate between five basic qualities: sweet, sour, bitter, salty, and umami (savory), plus the presence of fat.
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Offering coffee grown using sustainable labor or environmentally friendly practices also helps differentiate their products in a crowded marketplace.
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There is also the bigger question of how these products will develop technically to further differentiate from the pack.
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With so many options for protein bars or craft beers, startups must differentiate themselves in order to be successful.
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He can identify and differentiate between you and other people, acts of his own accord, and has a face.
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It might look a lot like Snapchat today, but Weil told me the feature will differentiate itself over time.
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Lidl hopes to differentiate itself in the U.S. market by building smaller stores that reduce the retailer's overhead costs.
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Beans, nuts, cereal and seafood for zinc Zinc helps cells in your immune system grow and differentiate, Majumdar explained.
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It is undoubtedly difficult to differentiate Trump policies from the Trump persona, because the Trump persona dominates news coverage.
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I think it's because the players on both sides are so polished that you can't really differentiate between them.
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In order to differentiate one offering from another, Netflix, Hulu and Amazon have stressed the importance of exclusive content.
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Winning these people will be an uphill battle for Google, especially if it cannot differentiate itself much from Baidu.
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I've struggled to differentiate these symptoms from the psychosomatic effects of anxiety, since I'm also a world-class worrier.
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Being aware of the ugly side of manufacturing helps us differentiate between what we want and what we need.
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But Altice is trying to differentiate in an area that you wouldn't expect from a cable company: sound quality.
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The test can differentiate the novel coronavirus from 20 other respiratory infections among patients who have symptoms, it added.
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Others differentiate the stringer by more raw reporting in chaotic, breaking news situations, like fires, bombings and other emergencies.
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It also doesn't differentiate between people who briefly passed through a province and those who spent significant time there.
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|
To differentiate himself from his competitors, this chief executive determined that his operation needed to grow bigger, not smaller.
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Of course, the addition of a mid-range device adds more onus for the company to differentiate the flagship.
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This process lets the embryo's cells differentiate into all the various types of cells required by the adult body.
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So Kleinrock created another lesson to help kids differentiate between which information you should share and which you shouldn't.
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PE firms will increasingly rely on data analytics to inform their investment decisions in a bid to differentiate themselves.
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But Sony has played to its strengths in the image sensor and camera business to help differentiate its smartphones.
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|
They do not "exclude, set apart, caveat, or differentiate victims based upon the circumstances in which they were shot".
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According to Forrester's Hogan, dark mode has taken off at least partially due to users' desire to differentiate themselves.
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Computer algorithms were able to differentiate between men and women with 100 percent accuracy by analyzing these samples alone.
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I think the fundamental issue is, all of us — Sonos, Amazon, anybody else — we have to differentiate our products.
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Although an increasing number of modern Orthodox women engage in Talmud study, more traditional adherents sharply differentiate gender roles.
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So if the paper résumé is outdated, what can candidates do to differentiate themselves and get an employer's attention?
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The company has been ramping up its privacy efforts in an attempt to differentiate itself from Facebook and Google.
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In order to differentiate his character's walk in "The Escapist," he shot the entire film wearing a woman's thong.
|
|
But here's the truth: Samsung's been using productivity as a way to differentiate its devices from Apple's for years.
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First, I need to differentiate between a laying hen and a broiler chicken, which are totally different species now.
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One way GoCatch aims to differentiate itself from Uber is by avoiding that company's much maligned surge pricing model.
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In order to stand a chance, long-shot candidates need to be able to differentiate themselves in some way.
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That would make Nutella exempt under the terms of the current proposal - the first to differentiate on that basis.
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The power button has a ribbed pattern, which makes it easy to differentiate from the volume buttons by touch.
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While Snapchat makes money from advertising, Mr. Owens said, remaining relatively marketing-free will help the company differentiate itself.
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It is also trying to differentiate itself from the competition by embracing privacy and making its content family-friendly.
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Le Pen's economic rhetoric, in fact, is often hard to differentiate from positions normally held by the far left.
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Waiser also hopes to differentiate its service from Lyft's and Uber's by its treatment and payment of its drivers.
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Here's one of the things about Cory that I think will differentiate himself from the rest of the field.
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But in a market saturated with Apple accessories, how do you differentiate the good, the bad, and the ugly?
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The rhizome is non-hierarchical and non-binary; it includes everyone and does not differentiate between any preconceived models.
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Google's Pixel hardware hasn't done a lot to truly differentiate itself, and a good motion sensor could potentially do that.
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The system is sensitive enough to differentiate between another vehicle and a pedestrian, a key step toward fully autonomous driving.
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Apple has said this is to differentiate the Series 3 LTE Watch from other models that don't have cellular capabilities.
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In those interviews, Trump passed up several chances to differentiate between Islamic militants and the majority of the world's Muslims.
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But photoreceptors in octopuses' eyes can differentiate between them, revealing those subtle patterns that people can't see without special cameras.
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But photoreceptors in octopuses' eyes can differentiate between them, revealing those subtle patterns that people can't see without special cameras.
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Within the biofilm, the bacteria divide the labor of maintaining the colony and differentiate into forms specialized for their function.
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This kind of tech is how Google will differentiate its smart home push from Apple, Amazon and all the rest.
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Their method was able to consistently differentiate the two—but not if the eyeball belonged to the very recently dead.
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In 2016 the company launched several short-lived products in an effort to differentiate from its competitors and boost sales.
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But Google doesn't just want to ape the iPhone; it wants a way to differentiate its products from the iPhone.
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Yes, Paris is always a good idea, but here's a city that's sure to differentiate the stamps in your passport.
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"Her speech, facial expressions, all of that stuff I'd have to watch looked to really differentiate the two," she added.
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It appeared much of the media got itself into knots trying to differentiate between balance, objectivity, neutrality, and crucially, truth.
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Hermosillo hopes these certifications and his painstaking approach to production will help to differentiate his brand from its many competitors.
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I have been learning about LinkedIn for some time while also reflecting on how networks can truly differentiate cloud services.
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The drink also helps differentiate the brand from competitors like Dunkin' Donuts and McDonald's, which also sell espresso-based beverages.
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Still, it's another way Opera can differentiate itself from the competition, and perhaps get some new admirers in the process.
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The $109bn offer indicated that AT&T felt the need to own great content to differentiate itself in the market.
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Delta really focused on customer experience and innovation throughout the ... KS: So it was looking for ways to differentiate itself.
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There are a few things about this year's Google flagship phone that differentiate them from other Android devices and iPhones.
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He'd been given a yellow vest to wear at all times — "to differentiate you from the suspects," he was told.
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Plus, the fun embroidered patterns differentiate them from ordinary hand towels (our favorites are the wink and white heart styles).
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The central government has compounded the problem by refusing to differentiate between the new type of demonstrator and the guerrillas.
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IPOs remain a key driver of incremental gains and a means by which money managers can differentiate themselves from competitors.
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Just Salad may have decided on the change as a way to differentiate itself from competitors like Chop't and Sweetgreen.
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Almost the whole of him is body -plasm—the ever-multiplying cells which differentiate into the organs of the body.
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To that end, she is working on creating a test to differentiate normally aging dogs from dogs affected by CCD.
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It will be essential for the Senate to differentiate these facts from the many myths as it takes up PROMESA.
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The Noris digital is colored black and green, to differentiate it from the traditional black and gold Staedtler color scheme.
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The pressure is on for Apple to differentiate this year's iPhones with compelling features that will convince consumers to upgrade.
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"We view carbon capture as a way to differentiate ourselves," said Richard Jackson, president of Occidental's low carbon ventures division.
|
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Rather, it helps HBO differentiate its brand and delight consumers through curation — and the popularity of the brand attracts storytellers.
|
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First, it helps differentiate Microsoft's streaming offerings from Stadia and, second, it provides another value proposition for the console itself.
|
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On the one hand, self-driving systems are not yet sophisticated enough to differentiate between, say, young and old people.
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The new kids on the block are challenging investors to do their technical homework and differentiate themselves in intentional ways.
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Dating apps are a competitive space and Coffee Meets Bagel hopes to differentiate itself as a platform for serious daters.
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Brands used to differentiate themselves by talking about the ratio of feathers to down, the fluffier undercoating of a bird.
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Our commitment to that single mission will continue to differentiate the real MongoDB from any imitation products that come along.
|
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And as unemployment continues to go down, time-off policies have emerged as a way for employers to differentiate themselves.
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And if all rivers are persons, how do we start to differentiate one inanimate object from another in this regard?
|
|
The survey did not differentiate between Israelis, who cannot vote in the US election, and American-Israelis, who can vote.
|
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Apps and artificially intelligent bots on Slack are two key things the company hopes will differentiate its service from competitors.
|
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What are you going to be arguing out there tonight for the people of Georgia, differentiate you from the rest?
|
|
As automation of simple requests becomes the status-quo, businesses will increasingly differentiate through the quality of their human-touch.
|
|
But researchers and companies alike widely believe that, as a start, interpersonal and management skills will differentiate humans from machines.
|
|
In a series of tests, Sørensen could differentiate between rough and smooth textured plastic samples 96 percent of the time.
|
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The company also dropped the need for a physical card in a bid to differentiate itself from its chief competitor.
|
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While there are other MIDI rings on the market, Enhancia hopes to differentiate itself by focusing on simple hand gestures.
|
|
The Athletic is hoping to differentiate itself by focusing on quality, hyper-localized podcasts that live only behind a paywall.
|
|
But, Bean adds, the new criteria are too broad and don't differentiate between mild and severe forms of the disease.
|
|
In addition to card-to-card transfers, the company will differentiate its product from its competitors even further over time.
|
|
Some experts will argue that geopolitical factors vastly differentiate oil and gas imparting an unavoidably high volatility to market pricing.
|
|
A lot of more traditional data measurements cannot differentiate the two, because both cities fall within the same television market.
|
|
As it is, the research is mostly just demonstrating an AI's ability to differentiate between a confusing pile of ingredients.
|
|
When President Trump blamed "both sides" of the deadly protest in Charlottesville in August, Gillespie was quick to differentiate himself.
|
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There's only so much you can differentiate when you are a cab ride hailing company that is competing with Uber.
|
|
Mother love is an unwieldy, cumbersome thing, hard to differentiate and quantify, yet powerful as the curve of an egg.
|
|
A profusion of electronic options help differentiate a base car versus a luxury model — and bolsters the company's bottom line.
|
|
The different city tiles, meanwhile, are easier to differentiate now, so that you'll know what they are at a glance.
|
|
And how will Strawberry Iced differentiate itself from the already existing Strawberry Jam, Strawberry Daquiri, and Strawberry Cheesecake Jelly Bellys?
|
|
Global audiences' taste for edgier, darker stories is creating an opportunity for television providers to differentiate themselves in European markets.
|
|
As for why Google is gaining traction, Kinsella believes they have found ways to differentiate themselves in some key areas.
|
|
Amazon already uses design flags like "Amazon's choice" to differentiate certain products, many of which were found to be unreliable.
|
|
Cockroach differentiates itself from Google CloudSpanner by being open source, but geo-partitioning can only help the company further differentiate.
|
|
J., was quick to differentiate his views on Medicare expansion from Sanders' bill after joining the presidential race in February.
|
|
Bixby could allow Samsung to differentiate its flagship smartphone which is set to be released at an event next week.
|
|
Rubio has stressed his foreign policy credentials in seeking to differentiate himself from the rest of the crowded Republican field.
|
|
At the same time, Microsoft was also looking for ways to differentiate its startup programs from those of its competitors.
|
|
With so many cards offering similar deals on rewards points, it's the perks that can differentiate one card from another.
|
|
They're training computers to scour digital slides, and learn how to differentiate cells that are cancerous from those that aren't.
|
|
Consumers are using their mobile phones to stream more video, and offering Hulu helps Sprint differentiate its service, Samson said.
|
|
Q: How do you differentiate between people who need food and people who are just looking for a free meal?
|
|
This is quite an important move as BlaBlaCar wants to differentiate itself as much as possible from buses and trains.
|
|
While some companies differentiate their platform positioning through elegant strategies of scale and network effects, others simply offer proprietary assets.
|
|
Weiss had told me she hoped to see the candidates differentiate themselves, but it soon became clear that wouldn't happen.
|
|
Brand value and storytelling is how you differentiate in a space where hardware and software is commoditizing, reckons van Abel.
|
|
Like other viruses, HIV does not differentiate between host cells based on age, race/ethnicity, sex, gender or sexual orientation.
|
|
" Spinoza said, "I do not differentiate between God and Nature in the way all those known to me have done.
|
|
Of course, as more meal kits arrive at grocery stores, these companies will have to differentiate their product from competitors.
|
|
"'Free' is a place where we differentiate from those services, especially Netflix, and that's one of our key value propositions."
|
|
Lee has a '6' added to her surname to differentiate herself from five other Korean professionals with the same name.
|
|
When challenged to differentiate himself from traditional socialism, Sanders claims that he is a Democratic socialist, not just a socialist.
|
|
Like Comstock, Curbelo is a top Democratic target in this fall's midterms who has sought to differentiate himself from Trump.
|
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They were searching for a name for the new nation, he said, that would differentiate it from the Qing dynasty.
|
|
They both help to differentiate Square from payments industry competitors and also boast a combined gross margin of 65 percent.
|
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The company behind these apps has two different developer accounts and tried to differentiate its App Store listings a bit.
|
|
Tozer argues that playing futsal, versus indoor soccer, does differentiate his league from all those failed ventures of the past.
|
|
The company is also touting the Note 23's camera as an opportunity to differentiate the product from the S2500+.
|
|
Its Discover Weekly playlist helped differentiate the service early on, growing to over 40 million listeners as of last year.
|
|
Can the league be trusted to clearly differentiate between interference and an attempt to make a play on the ball?
|
|
Damon is right that sexual misconduct falls on a continuum, and right that we need to differentiate among different allegations.
|
|
Comfort and style were the big deciding factors in most sneaker purchases, so that's where the couple wanted to differentiate.
|
|
PlugShare is an app that allows you to differentiate which locations are residential, public, high-powered, or currently in use.
|
|
Blumstein was careful to differentiate between ecotourism and nature-based tourism, even if tour operators don't always do the same.
|
|
And the machines of the time did not have the ability to differentiate between fonts, making such a font necessary.
|
|
Stein: I think that once you reach a larger, more mainstream audience, a lot of those people don't really differentiate.
|
|
The company also believes it has an angle that will differentiate its video from those shared on YouTube and elsewhere.
|
|
"We've heard loud and clear that our policies need to differentiate between real-world violence and gaming violence," Wojcicki said.
|
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In tracking compensation, the Bureau of Labor Statistics does not differentiate between hourly workers and those on a set salary.
|
|
However, as it began to warm up around me it was increasingly difficult to differentiate between it and real flesh.
|
|
Apparently people can be really mean these days, and some can't differentiate between the fictional character and the real person.
|
|
What did differentiate the two main parties, they said, was the B.J.P.'s interest in furthering Hindu nationalism in India.
|
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Each is intended as a sort of duet, with the text set in different colors to differentiate the alternating parts.
|
|
The Rainforest Action Network analysis doesn't differentiate between loans for so-called metallurgical coal and coal used in power plants.
|
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Among teenagers, sibling conflict helps them work out their need to differentiate from family and to set their own boundaries.
|
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"The Hill will consider and adopt changes in presentation to differentiate opinion and news more substantially than the current methods."
|
|
You'll also be able to start to differentiate between what's truly love and what feelings might be fueled by lust.
|
|
The Microsoft machines differentiate insects by measuring a feature unique to each species: the shadows cast by their beating wings.
|
|
Some people go through life with a detached posture, trying to self-differentiate themselves and be more sophisticated than others.
|
|
The good news is that it does not take a supercomputer to differentiate industries and uncover potential opportunities for clients.
|
|
Result: The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency has requested changes to its software to differentiate between the testing and live production.
|
|
It also helps you differentiate yourself, take control of your own destiny and make a bigger difference in the world.
|
|
"Our approach is really to welcome all women and not differentiate based on how many followers you have," she said.
|
|
It's no surprise that they wouldn't be able to differentiate between actor, despite the fact that they are so talented.
|
|
She said the chain did little to differentiate itself from others and also has very large store leases to support.
|
|
He said Juncker made clear that the Commission would not differentiate between big and small states in applying the rules.
|
|
For Exxon (XOM), teaming up with Alexa allows the company to differentiate itself from the gas station down the block.
|
|
"I always differentiate between the 'writer' and the 'author,'" said Molly Stern, publisher of the Crown, Hogarth and Archetype imprints.
|
|
They&aposll need to ask how they can differentiate versus their competition to demonstrate they&aposre doing something about it.
|
|
It is hard to differentiate between a bloodstream infection and one caused by a central line, creating opportunities for underreporting.
|
|
"We may differentiate how each special pension system converges with the new system under different deadlines and terms," she said.
|
|
This is who he is -- a schoolyard bully who doesn't differentiate between a 16-year-old girl and Joe Biden.
|
|
It can help us differentiate the questions that merit real investigation from those that invite a reactive and superficial analysis.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren further differentiate themselves from the rest of the pack, while lower-polling candidates try to make additional gains.
|
|
That's thanks to the government's economic management, they said, adding that it was still important to differentiate within the sector.
|
|
Children on St. Croix attend classes in trailers that from the inside are hard to differentiate from a typical classroom.
|
|
Aside from the nods to Chinese culture, there is little to differentiate between this and any other Hollywood action adventure.
|
|
A Google spokesman told Vice News that Maps cannot always differentiate between facilities that offer abortions and those that don't.
|
|
But it's a primary, so they have to differentiate themselves from one another somehow, so you get attacks like this.
|
|
To keep customers from defecting to rivals, some are attaching other travel services to their own in order to differentiate themselves.
|
|
Video seems to be the next playground for big companies flush with cash that want to differentiate themselves in the market.
|
|
In the long run, the nuts and bolts of how autonomous technology works won't be the way car companies differentiate themselves.
|
|
"We're working to effectively identify and differentiate news and news sources across our platform," company spokesman Adam Isserlis told Business Insider.
|
|
The report does not, however, differentiate between union and nonunion laborers, which is often cited as a determining factor for rates.
|
|
Andrew Yang: Once you get past the first seven-ish candidates, it gets very hard to differentiate between the next 10.
|
|
I don't really differentiate between the two, but having my daughter meant I painted more self-portraits and pictures of her.
|
|
It was in rough shape: Watson can't yet differentiate between speakers, so you're left to parse a massive block of text.
|
|
Ultimately, Valeant's core business came down to three major units with the potential to differentiate themselves: dermatology, ophthalmology and gastrointestinal divisions.
|
|
The challenge for brokers is to differentiate themselves in an increasingly crowded market where price is no longer a selling point.
|
|
The report, published Wednesday, says Apple is looking into these radical changes in order to differentiate in the crowded smartphone market.
|
|
The phone comes in a special black box, to further differentiate it from the other colors, which come in white boxes.
|
|
The looming threat of virtual reality has forced major league owners to consider more aggressive ways to differentiate the live experience.
|
|
In complex lines that require more sophisticated underwriting and consumer education, we see tech delivering creative ways to differentiate on service.
|
|
Meanwhile, to differentiate shoppers and their purchases, 7-Eleven is using a proprietary mix of algorithms and predictive technology, it says.
|
|
The Locke kids are a lot of things, but often it's hard to differentiate if they're incredibly brave or grievously stupid.
|
|
"The content of the obsessions is the most clinically correct way to differentiate between the two," she told me over email.
|
|
Last week, Amazon launched a new streaming music service and tried to differentiate itself from the competition by using lower prices.
|
|
"Our study did not differentiate between individual laws," Kaufman says, noting that further research could explore which policies influence suicide rates.
|
|
I could differentiate between deliberately distorted guitar and the occasions when Jimmy Page was more careful and precise in his strumming.
|
|
To navigate these experiences, researchers said, women need accurate information to be able to differentiate between healthy spotting and abnormal bleeding.
|
|
Fingerprints have many unique features that differentiate them from everyone else's, and analysts look for these features when comparing two prints.
|
|
MakersPlace will have to hope its talent, Silicon Valley funding and focus on digital works will differentiate it from the pack.
|
|
The company is helping customers differentiate the safe cereal by slightly altering the boxes' signature look for its return this fall.
|
|
Williams's narrative invention and interest in the grotesque, caricature, and masks differentiate him from other black artists who depict the figure.
|
|
"Sell as Individual" could help Amazon differentiate its product, and might even provide a blueprint for similar services in other markets.
|
|
It is hard for a seller with no distinct brand identity to differentiate herself on a marketplace unlike on a platform.
|
|
"You're starting to see the market differentiate," said Drew Wilson, investment research analyst at Fenimore Asset Management in Cobleskill, New York.
|
|
"We've set a very good strategic foundation and we'll continue to drive on the things that differentiate in China," Johnson added.
|
|
As you test out each sound, the app uses colorful visualizations so you can better differentiate each ringtone from the other.
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Not only can it automatically deliver both to your pet, it can differentiate between pets to dispense different amounts to each.
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The two front-facing cameras look like eyes, and it's a design that will clearly differentiate it from the original Vive.
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One way that Roadie aims to differentiate itself from other sharing-economy transportation solutions is by letting users select their driver.
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Solochek said the million-dollar question will be whether Tasty Made can differentiate its offerings from other fast-casual burger chains.
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"With pugs, it's hard [to differentiate them] but, when it's your pug, you know exactly that it's your dog," she explains.
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But these recordings will have an OTA icon next to them to help users differentiate the AirTV content from the rest.
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Here's a simple way to differentiate between the two: "Affect" is almost always a verb, whereas "effect" is usually a noun.
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Hence, adding in more services and offerings is a way to help differentiate WeWork from the rest of the productivity pack.
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If I asked you to compare two houses, you might start by making a list of criteria that differentiate the houses.
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"Your strategy will either be commodified into an ETF or you will find some way to really differentiate yourself," he says.
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At the same time, there isn't a great deal to differentiate one e-scooter experience over another — beyond price and proximity.
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Chris Pine, tonight's Saturday Night Live host, used his monologue as an opportunity to differentiate himself from Hemsworth, Evans, and Pratt.
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" Kuo believes that Apple may want to do this as a way to "differentiate it more from low-price Android tablets.
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But now, generally speaking, apps have so many copycats that new products generally need to differentiate themselves with sophisticated brand advertising.
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Facebook Watch has failed to capture viewers with its content, so it's hoping to differentiate through the company's core strength: social.
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Last year, Walmart spun up a new team tasked with creating new ways to differentiate from Amazon in the long term.
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To differentiate itself, it focused on delivering special chef-designed meals that were freshly prepared and delivered to offices around Manhattan.
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MD: How, if at all, do you differentiate between the effects or purposes of those physical processes versus their digital counterparts?
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The company's name change, also announced today, will differentiate the two-year-old startup from its competitor Hyperloop Transportation Technologies (HTT).
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Smartphone companies can only differentiate themselves right now by advertising, instead of trying to win people over with better specced devices.
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After the SPD's long internal battle over whether to join the coalition, the party feels a greater need to differentiate itself.
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And with no shortage of American competitors vying for business, the magic circle has struggled to differentiate itself from the crowd.
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A card like this could be popular with banks, who are always looking for new products to differentiate themselves among customers.
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For example, identifying red is all well and good, but how do you differentiate between, say, blood-red, or tomato red.
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John Kasich struck more sober poses as they sought to position themselves as potential presidents and to differentiate themselves from Trump.
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Chime also includes a couple of innovative features that help differentiate it from the other mobile banking apps on the market.
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How do you then differentiate yourself in terms of getting into those rounds, the right rounds you want to get into?
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It tries to differentiate itself from the League by saying it focuses on the whole country, not just the wealthy north.
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That is a bit unfortunate, since it may prove tricky to differentiate between precipitation and holy water falling from the sky.
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Consumer companies are aiming to drive top-line growth and differentiate themselves from the competition by offering credit to their customers.
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The general public, and many virtual reality evangelizers and practitioners, do not differentiate the distinctions between 360 video and virtual reality.
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The blockchain is sometimes referred to as distributed ledger technology (DLT) to differentiate it from the original Bitcoin crypto-currency 'chain'.
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This suggests that trying to differentiate strains based on just THC and CBD is probably a misguided approach to cannabis taxonomy.
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Indeed, the trend is everywhere, but there are ways to differentiate your frayed selvage from the rest of the fashionably astute.
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I think one of the justifications put forward is that is becoming difficult to differentiate between cloud and non-cloud revenues.
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LeEco's strategy is different, however; the company started in the realm of video content, and looks to differentiate itself through entertainment.
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