| 释义 |
Definition of unbundle in English: unbundleverbʌnˈbʌnd(ə)lˌənˈbəndl [with object]1Market or charge for (items or services) separately rather than as part of a package. banks may be forced to unbundle costs and charge extra for each cheque processed all systems are now sold unbundled Example sentencesExamples - Initially, unbundled wholesale services will be available in Bristol, Warrington and Leeds with a further 27 exchanges being deployed between now and the beginning of next year.
- But it was forced to drop the WebPC price to $799 in Spring - partly by unbundling the Internet service, and last month quietly shelved the idea.
- Some 385 businesses now have unbundled services from Easynet.
- If ever there was a good reason for Telecom NZ to unbundle its local loop service and offer it to competitors, this is it.
- OEMs aren't in a position to unbundle Windows service packs even if they wanted to.
2Split (a company or conglomerate) into its constituent businesses, especially prior to selling them off. the company's decision to unbundle its retail holdings comes at a bad time the unbundling practised by leveraged buyout specialists in the 1980s Example sentencesExamples - Building on the integrated e-business infrastructure, companies unbundle operations, outsource noncritical activities, and create supply chain communities.
- It has instituted billing by which a subscriber has the right to receive a single bill even if it uses the services provided by several unbundled telecom companies.
- Large firms engage in outsourcing, subcontracting, and unbundling as a business strategy to spread their risks and in the process small firms emerge and develop.
- Speculation that Centrica was planning to unbundle its telecoms business surfaced at the weekend with reports suggesting that the company had already been contacted by potential buyers.
- It is generally the case that if the stock market identifies an easy value increasing option, such as selling out to a hostile bidder or unbundling the businesses, then under-performing managements will be punished.
Definition of unbundle in US English: unbundleverbˌənˈbəndlˌənˈbəndl [with object]1Market or charge for (items or services) separately rather than as part of a package. banks may be forced to unbundle costs and charge extra for each check processed all systems are now sold unbundled Example sentencesExamples - Initially, unbundled wholesale services will be available in Bristol, Warrington and Leeds with a further 27 exchanges being deployed between now and the beginning of next year.
- But it was forced to drop the WebPC price to $799 in Spring - partly by unbundling the Internet service, and last month quietly shelved the idea.
- If ever there was a good reason for Telecom NZ to unbundle its local loop service and offer it to competitors, this is it.
- Some 385 businesses now have unbundled services from Easynet.
- OEMs aren't in a position to unbundle Windows service packs even if they wanted to.
2Split (a company or conglomerate) into its constituent businesses, especially before selling them off. the company's decision to unbundle its retail holdings comes at a bad time the unbundling practised by leveraged buyout specialists in the 1980s Example sentencesExamples - Speculation that Centrica was planning to unbundle its telecoms business surfaced at the weekend with reports suggesting that the company had already been contacted by potential buyers.
- It has instituted billing by which a subscriber has the right to receive a single bill even if it uses the services provided by several unbundled telecom companies.
- Large firms engage in outsourcing, subcontracting, and unbundling as a business strategy to spread their risks and in the process small firms emerge and develop.
- It is generally the case that if the stock market identifies an easy value increasing option, such as selling out to a hostile bidder or unbundling the businesses, then under-performing managements will be punished.
- Building on the integrated e-business infrastructure, companies unbundle operations, outsource noncritical activities, and create supply chain communities.
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