The phrase "achieving brand" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a brand that is successful or has reached a certain level of recognition, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The company is focused on achieving brand recognition in the competitive market."
Alternatives: "building a brand" or "establishing a brand identity."
Sisulu is what a loss leader might be in the retailing business, the price of penetrating the market and achieving brand-name recognition before expanding.
Johno Harris, business growth manager at Business Growth Service, suggests looking into a joint venture to achieve brand exposure on a very low budget.
Mr. Case said he hoped to achieve brand awareness within five years, but he declined to predict when his Web site would become profitable.
Yet the Android platform works to undermine OEMs' attempts to achieve brand differentiation, given competitors share the same software core.
People who have achieved brand status on TV don't get paid to really listen, because what if, God forbid, they blurt out something like, "Wow, I never thought of it that way before".
Guinness credits the campaign with allowing the company to lead the Africa beer market by 50 per cent in 2000, experience volume growth of up to 50 per cent in some markets, achieve brand recognition of a reported 95 per cent, and by doubling Guinness sales in Africa by 2003.
Customers will be able to use the Web-based dashboard of The Master Campaign to indicate what they're trying to achieve (branding or customer acquisition), set a monthly budget, define their target audience based on age, gender and location and enter keywords.
One is finding the right people to create great content that actually embodies a brand, achieves the brand's business goals and truly engages its intended audience.
On one reading of this remark, Descartes is explicitly embracing the consequence of having defined knowledge wholly in terms of unshakable conviction: he's conceding that achieving the brand of knowledge he seeks is compatible with being — "absolutely speaking" — in error.
