Sentences with phrase «at least the way apple»

At least the way Apple rolled out the iTunes beta seems egalitarian.

Not exact matches

Apple's strong results are likely to go a long way toward easing investors» worries — at least for now — over the health of Steven P. Jobs, the company's co-founder and chief executive.

But Apple Butter feels, and tastes the way fall is supposed to — at least I think so.

If you can't source all your fresh fruit and vegetables organically at least chose certified organic fruit and vegetables that you eat the skin of such as strawberries, apples and potatoes, that way you avoid harmful chemical residues.

(And, by the way, when it comes to those apple slices, at least one media report indicated that instead of a bag of apples, kids might eventually get a bag of carrot sticks, pineapple spears or raisins.)

A tasty way to incorporate the bean with the most antioxidants and the apple highest in antioxidants; at least it was until this newest study (http://nutritionfacts.org/video/the-healthiest-apple/).

So that's what we did, at least on the way to the Big Apple.

One bad apple shouldn't ruin it for the whole bunch, but at least now you won't go biting into everything that comes your way without a good once over... right?

The Amazon App Store may not be as big as Apple's app stores, but it's continually growing at an exponential rate, at least it appears that way to me.

This came as a surprise, at least to me; it seems that Amazon is going into competition with Google and Apple in a big way.

The pictures do not reveal anything yet in terms of design, features, or specs, but at least the designated model number MH1C2CD / F seen in the picture may indicate that there is a new Apple iPad Pro 12.9 on the way.

Android's typically sluggish performance is consigned to history — at least on Jelly Bean - powered devices, any way — and replaced by the kind of silky - smoothness that has previously been the sole preserve of Apple's devices.

For a look back at the history of Apple negotiating with book publishers and a little more on how the agency model came about, I recommend this WSJ article from 2010 and Michael Cader at Publishers Marketplace's look at how the introduction of the iPad gave publishers «the opportunity to change the basic selling terms of ebooks with at least one major trading partner in a way that lets [them] take back control of pricing and reassert their vision of the value of an electronic version of a book.»

It isn't a big change in the rules, and it still gets in the way, but at least it shows that Apple can't completely disregard the opinions and demands of their customers and developers without backlash.

Bottom Line: Either way this «10 % Trade» works out offers me the opportunity to pull in at least a 10 % annualized yield from Apple (AAPL).

Bottom Line: Either way this «10 % Trade» works out offers me the opportunity to pull in at least a 10 % annualized yield from Apple (AAPL), a high - quality dividend growth stock that appears to be trading at a reasonable price.

Since the card earns 3X at U.S. grocery stores up to $ 6000 in purchases per calendar year, this is a way to earn 4.5 X per dollar spent on groceries, as long as you make at least 30 transactions per billing cycle — not that hard in a place such as NYC, where you can use a credit card for just about any small purchase, whether an apple at Whole Foods or refilling your MTA metro card.

Even though the case law Samsung cites gives Judge Koh more than enough ammunition to at least stay the case, Samsung's lawyers also present an argument that would enable the district court to reject Apple's demand for premature enforcement even if the court interpreted the Federal Circuit's mandate the way Apple proposes: «Manifest injustice would warrant deviation from a decision rejecting, without briefing, collateral estoppel or a stay»

Also, that's not what Cook said at all — he merely stated that Apple represents itself through what it sells, and what it sells isn't customer information, at least not in the way Facebook does.

Prices will vary based on band options, and for the 38 mm Apple Watch, you'll pay at least $ 550, all the way up to $ 1050.

Apple has at times seemed to at least partially embrace the idea of modular components, but has evidently lost interest in this sensible and value - enhancing way of doing things.

There's no way they're as serious as Meltdown and Spectre, and their inclusion here may be a coincidence — but similar fixes appear on other Apple platforms (iOS, tvOS), so it at the very least is more than a macOS thing.

Since the company was playing catch - up to some extent with Amazon's Kindle — at least in the e-reader department — it came up with a way of getting the major publishing houses on its side: instead of the wholesale - pricing approach that existed prior to Apple's entry into the market, which gave retailers (including Amazon) the ability to set book prices wherever they wanted, the agency model would allow publishers to set the price.

Apple, at the very least, seems to be aware that Siri performance needs to be improved in a fundamental way.

It's positively covered with various cords because Apple's products need a top - up daily — at least one for an iPhone and a separate one for the Apple Watch, and don't forget to plug in your headphones or you could be stuck without a way to listen to music.

While there are rumors that Apple will open up Siri to third - party developers ahead of a shipping an Echo - like product of its own, and Siri, Cortana, and Google Now all have at least limited third - party support, Amazon in unique in the way it has opened Alexa to rapid third - party development without subjecting those developers to heavy oversight.

Apple didn't pick one standard protocol for the industry to rally behind (at least not yet), like the way the company pushed adoption of USB by building it into the iMac.

I think 18 months is too short a time to face the issue, so Apple needs to figure out a way to compensate users either by offering them a free battery replacement program or at least offer the service at reduced prices.

Personally, I don't expect to see mLED in Apple products for at least another 7 - 10 years, and they could go the way of Nokia and Blackberry by then if they keep adopting new features years after their competitors.

That notch design is one of the ways the iPhone X stands out, and to get it shamelessly copied by an Android smartphone manufacturer lessens the appeal (at least in Apple's eyes).

Apparently, you'll have to «learn to love the notch», at least until Apple finds a way to get rid of it and pull off a truly «all - screen» iPhone design.

Either way, it seems Apple is taking the approach that items in their store should support them fully, or at least not take action (or publicly share commentary) against them.

So, it's got a ways to go before it catches Apple, but at least it's on the right track — for investors.

(Patents have shown that Apple is at least looking into such wearables, and reports have suggested that the ARKit introduction on the iPhone is partly a way to help build that interest and ecosystem.)

It's hard to imagine a way for the screen to go by completely unnoticed, but Apple's rumored new feature could at least make the device less of a distraction.

The report does cite one unnamed source as indicating that this technology won't make its way into Apple's iPhone lineup for «at least two years,» if at all, so we'll undoubtedly learn more about it soon.

While he thinks that Android devices are heading the way of Apple's Face ID and TrueDepth camera, Samsung is still pushing through, at least temporarily, with the under - display optical fingerprint sensor, which might debut in the Galaxy Note 9.

Patents are not confirmation of new product, but at least we know what Microsoft or Apple could be planning for its next mobile device, the patents have already confirmed that the Redmond giant is looking into ways to overhaul its mobile platform.

Apple's arrival could go a long way towards speeding adoption by the general public — or at the very least raise awareness for the entire category.