In marketing, product bundling is offering several products for sale as one combined product.

This is called bundling. It's bringing those externalities back into the price of the commodity.

Product bundling is most suitable for high volume and high margin (i.e., low marginal cost) products.

In December 2006, he signed a new contract with Sevilla, tying him to the club until 2012.

In 1997, Power Computing began bundling BeOS (on a CD for optional installation) with its line of PowerPC based Macintosh clones.

Second, the merger is expected to give the combined company more distribution power to engage in unfair practices such as bundling.

Still, they do fulfill a useful function by bundling interests and issues, thereby providing an element of stability in the political system.

Many studies have shown that tying investment to democracy and human rights reform is effective in the developing world.

Only by tying the fates of these projects to each other will Russia s potential to disrupt them be dissipated.

But tying executive payoffs to long term results does not provide a complete answer to the challenge facing firms and regulators.

But what could take the place of the stable exchange rate as an anchor for monetary policy and for tying down inflation expectations?

While financial institutions tried to mitigate risks by bundling subprime mortgages, Fukushima s cooling system was able to cope with either a blackout and an earthquake or a tsunami.

Furthermore, tying it to improvements in the labor market was a particularly important step one that other central banks, especially the ECB, should follow.

Now up until that moment, I would have thought that, by age 50, one of the life skills that I had really nailed was tying my shoes.

After all, the global center of gravity is steadily shifting toward the Asia Pacific, tying America s future prosperity and security ever more closely to this fast growing region.

Those of you who grew up in India, do you remember in your childhood, dragonflies, swarms of dragonflies? Maybe at school, maybe tying little bits of string onto them?

Terry Moore found out he'd been tying his shoes the wrong way his whole life. In the spirit of TED, he takes the stage to share a better way.

The reasons for this lack of strong action are disputed. Some blame Obama s own fears about repeating his predecessors mistakes others blame a hostile Congress for tying his hands.

But tying executive payoffs to long term results does not provide a complete answer to the challenge facing firms and regulators. The question still remains long term results for whom?

Look, if you do this and he takes the laces out of their hand, and instantly, he starts tying these knots, and even better than they were doing it, remarkably.

By the time of the reforms of the 1980 s and 1990 s, bonds tying individuals to culture, the state, the work unit, and household registration systems, for example, had largely unraveled.

Political parties have had a bad press in recent years, and there are good reasons for this. Still, they do fulfill a useful function by bundling interests and issues, thereby providing an element of stability in the political system.

As a result, parents resort to local solutions like tying hot water bottles around their babies' bodies, or placing them under light bulbs like the ones you see here methods that are both ineffective and unsafe.

Back office operations are no longer the decisive factor in where the citizen needs to go instead, these operations are tied together by either integrating early in the value chain or by bundling services together in a single entry point for the citizens.

From April 3, 1860, to October 1861, it became the West's most direct means of east west communication before the telegraph was established and was vital for tying the new state of California with the rest of the country.

Thus, rather than tying executive pay to a specified percentage of the value of the bank s common shares, compensation could be tied to a specified percentage of the aggregate value of the bank s common shares, preferred shares, and all the outstanding bonds issued by the bank.

This logic would be correct if the world were operating under a fixed exchange rate regime, with governments tying official exchange rates to another country s currency or the price of gold. Under these conditions, monetary contraction (or slowing expansion) would have a recessionary (or a less stimulative) impact on other economies.

In light of the June 2002 statement by the Russian Federation de linking START II and tying the conclusion of negotiations on START III to the entry into force of START II, Argentina proposes that, in order to maintain the momentum achieved under START, the parties should consider, as a minimum, extending START I until 2009.

And I get on the car, and I look, and I notice this couple, college aged, student looking kids, a guy and a girl, and they're sitting next to each other, and she's got her leg draped over his knee, and they're doing they have this little contraption, and they're tying these knots, and they're doing it with one hand, they're doing it left handed and right handed very quickly, and then she'll hand the thing to him and he'll do it.