distad

American  

[dis-tad] / ˈdɪs tæd /

adverb

1. toward or at the distal end or part.

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Etymology

Origin of distad

First recorded in 1795–1805; dist(ant) + -ad ³

Example Sentences

“There is a growing audience outside of cable,” said Pete Distad, chief executive of direct-to-consumer for Fox Corp., who previewed the service Thursday at a press briefing at the company’s New York headquarters.

From Los Angeles Times

Distad said his company will look at more opportunities to bundle Fox One with other streaming services.

From Los Angeles Times

“Nobody knows how many news fans are outside of the pay TV universe,” Distad said.

From Los Angeles Times

Distad is encouraged by the reach of Fox News content online after it airs live on the TV network.

From Los Angeles Times

But Distad said profit projections are “aggressive” as the platform will not spend money to create original programming.

From Los Angeles Times