AT&T Wireless has Issued the Following Statement in Response to Met Life Claims.Business Editors BASKING RIDGE, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb. 1, 2002 Last time we checked, everyone is still free to use the thirteenth letter of the alphabet alphabet [Gr. alpha-beta, like Eng. ABC], system of writing, theoretically having a one-for-one relation between character (or letter) and phoneme (see phonetics). Few alphabets have achieved the ideal exactness. , "m." MetLife's claims are utterly without merit. AT&T Wireless and MetLife offer entirely unrelated products and services. We offer wireless products and services, while they offer insurance and financial services The examples and perspective in this article or section may not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please [ improve this article] or discuss the issue on the talk page. . As such, there isn't the remotest chance that AT&T Wireless' use of "mLife" could in any way confuse con·fuse v. con·fused, con·fus·ing, con·fus·es v.tr. 1. a. To cause to be unable to think with clarity or act with intelligence or understanding; throw off. b. consumers or dilute di·lute v. To reduce a solution or mixture in concentration, quality, strength, or purity, as by adding water. adj. Thinned or weakened by diluting. MetLife's brand. We are confident that the judge will rule in our favor. We have invested millions of dollars and months of efforts in our "mlife" brand campaign, which will be showcased in this Sunday's SuperBowl. |
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