The phrase "a star product" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a product that is exceptionally popular or successful in a market.
Example: "The new smartphone has quickly become a star product, dominating sales in its category."
Alternatives: "flagship product" or "top-selling product".
defer.add img); If a product goes up in popularity even a little you can predict week by week if you have a new "all star" product on your hands defer.add img); invest in a graphing and formula program like excel.
For every formal power series B of closed two-forms on a manifold Q and every value of an ordering parameter κ∈[0,1] we construct a concrete star product ★κB on the cotangent bundle T∗Q.
Mr. CONWAY: Rock star team with a rock star product.
Although single-food restaurants have sprouted across the country, they tend to be most successful in major cities, where the population is dense and broad enough to guarantee a crowd for the star product, said John D. R. Walker, a professor at the school of hotel and restaurant management at the University of South Florida in Sarasota.
"Star Product", it is a product whose market share is large.
With more than 270m active users, it has become the star product from Tencent, an internet conglomerate.
The "Star Product" has not become yet necessarily productive, but requires external funding, cash flow, which will lead to next phase of development.
A now classic case is Merck Frosst's star product Vioxx, withdrawn from the market in September 2004 following evidence of significant ADRs.
(F. A. O. Schwarz and Neiman Marcus are actually selling limited-edition full-size Vader mannequins for five thousand dollars each — a Star Wars product that comes close to having the quasi-religious status of a "prop").
