unbundle (Meaning)
Webster
unbundle (v. t.)
To release, as from a bundle; to disclose.
Synonyms & Antonyms of unbundle
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
unbundle Sentence Examples
- The software company decided to unbundle their features into separate products, allowing customers to purchase only what they needed.
- The telecommunications provider unbundled its services, enabling customers to choose their own internet, phone, and television providers.
- The unbundling of the financial industry led to the creation of specialized firms offering services such as investment banking, asset management, and insurance.
- The energy company unbundled its generation and distribution assets, creating a more competitive market for electricity.
- The healthcare system unbundled doctor visits, surgeries, and hospital stays, allowing patients to pay for each service individually.
- The unbundling of cable packages gave consumers the freedom to subscribe to specific channels, reducing their monthly bills.
- The education sector is considering unbundling university degrees into smaller, more affordable modules.
- The fashion industry unbundled clothing lines into core pieces and accessories, allowing consumers to customize their wardrobes.
- The unbundling of retail services has created a fragmented market with multiple channels, including online shopping, brick-and-mortar stores, and pop-up events.
- The streaming service unbundled its content into different subscription tiers, offering users the option to pay for the specific shows and movies they want to watch.
FAQs About the word unbundle
To release, as from a bundle; to disclose.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The software company decided to unbundle their features into separate products, allowing customers to purchase only what they needed.
The telecommunications provider unbundled its services, enabling customers to choose their own internet, phone, and television providers.
The unbundling of the financial industry led to the creation of specialized firms offering services such as investment banking, asset management, and insurance.
The energy company unbundled its generation and distribution assets, creating a more competitive market for electricity.
