The phrase "a plain product" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a product that is simple, basic, or lacking in embellishments or features.
Example: "The company launched a new line of kitchenware, focusing on a plain product that appeals to minimalists."
Alternatives: "a basic product" or "a simple product".
Inventory's Web site, a triumph of minimalism, is an extension of that affection: plain product shots on off-white backgrounds.
A positive contrast effect was observed for the flavored product when it was presented after the plain product, resulting in an increased acceptability score for the flavored product however, the effect was small.
For example, in the choice of mortgages or consumer credit plans, the default option could require financial service providers to include a "plain vanilla" product in their menu.
After ingestion of a plain yogurt-like product or after ingestion of the same product with aspartame (300 kcal each), appetite was somewhat reduced with either sucrose or maltodextrins (700 kcal each), suggesting that the development of satiety is an effect of the calories consumed rather than of the sweetness of the ingested food (11).
And the magazine's most consistent message may just be, as the editor in chief, Kimberly Kleman, said, that "a lot of the highfalutin brands are rock-bottom in our ratings," while the cheap, plain products can fare quite well.
Most of his perfectly plain products are on sale here as well as his personal pick of the beautifully designed objects he spots on his travels: cookware, cutlery, tools, brushes, chopping boards, and even a camping stove.
The new agency would be more powerful than any of the older ones in that it would be able to define and ban deceptive lending practices and require organizations to offer what it considers low-risk, plain products.
The drugs most frequently used were angiotensin II receptor blockers (30.5%% of the study cohort; plain products: 16.5 %, combination products: 14.0 %), beta-blockers (29.8 %) and calcium channel blockers (21.6 %).
Use of loop diuretics and ACE inhibitors (plain products) was associated with increased fracture risk in people born after 1924, and with decreased risk in those born before 1925.
In Norway, antihypertensive drugs are mainly prescribed for hypertension (88 99 % of overall drug volume); however about 40%% of ACE inhibitors (plain products) and beta-blockers are prescribed for conditions such as heart failure and ischemic heart disease [ 8], and loop diuretics are mainly used for fluid retention.
