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Word: low-cost (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...good to be true? Not necessarily. An intelligent, fully wired house like this still costs a bundle (anywhere from $15,000 and up), but the spectacular array of offerings, including low-cost devices for convenience on a smaller scale, is making home automation a more appealing choice for millions of Americans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HOUSE OF DREAMS | 11/24/1997 | See Source »

Global dominos is what the 1990s are all about. We live in an unusual period of low inflation, achieved in a big way by companies cutting costs to the bone to keep prices down. Executives have scanned the world in search of low-cost production and added sales, and the result is an intricately connected business world. You can bet that every big American company is doing a chunk of business in the hot Asia market...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WHY THE ASIAN CRASH MATTERS TO YOU | 11/3/1997 | See Source »

James cited a neigborhood initiative in Roxbury and North Dorchester as an example of successful community organization and participation. The initiative sponsors low-cost housing, neighborhood clean-ups, youth activities and a "buy local" campaign in which 118 shops participate...

Author: By Ashley F. Waters, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Residents Discuss Central Square | 10/16/1997 | See Source »

They don't have to. By gathering all that Net capacity, WorldCom is building a low-cost back road that can deliver E-mail and other data among corporate clients from Boston to Hong Kong. The company recently launched an Internet fax service in a bid for a chunk of the $92 billion fax market. "If you find a way to fax over the Internet, you are going to take a huge piece of what is pretty much the growth segment of the [phone] industry," says the frenetic John Sidgmore, vice chairman of WorldCom and CEO of UUNet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WORLDCOM: QUIET CONQUEROR | 9/22/1997 | See Source »

Regaining traction will require what Jobs last week called "a new paradigm." Just what this might consist of, though, is unclear. Build low-cost network computers? Split up into hardware and software siblings? Or just rely on next year's expected release of the post-Mac operating system, Rhapsody, based on Jobs' NeXT technology, which Apple shelled out $424 million for last winter? True believers call Rhapsody the greatest OS ever and Apple's savior (Tim Berners-Lee did invent the Web on it); skeptics call NeXT a marketplace failure and an albatross Apple should have left around Steve Jobs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: IF YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM... | 8/18/1997 | See Source »

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