The phrase "as exclusivity" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a state of being exclusive, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The event was marketed as exclusivity, attracting a select group of attendees."
Alternatives: "as a form of exclusivity" or "as a means of exclusivity".
As exclusivity goes, it's egalitarian.
He adds: "But there are some terms unique to e-commerce, such as exclusivity, loyalty and promotional content.
The challenge for the new owners is exactly the opposite: how to compete in a global market where customers want accessibility as much as exclusivity.
The hotel is entered with a private key card, a move the hotel says is intended to give guests a sense of privacy as well as exclusivity.
Is the inevitable formation of hierarchy via social values such as "exclusivity" and "ownership" simply the result of Zipf's Law and Pareto distribution principles we see everywhere else in nature?
The paradigm for mutually exclusive aberrations targeting the same pathway was set in colorectal tumours for APC and CTNNB1 mutations [4] and extended in other examples such as exclusivity of BRAF and KRAS mutations [5].
Although the nine categories are not mutually exclusive, our aim was for as much exclusivity as possible.
"I think it's so important, given the size of the debts Rangers have, that someone is given exclusivity as soon as possible.
Newer studies looking at HIV-1 transmission have allowed for a few lapses in exclusivity as long as it does not involve other protein-rich products like milk.
Now, membership seems to hinge as much on exclusivity -- annual production no greater than the hundreds, ideally -- to make the case for supercar eligibility.
Exclusivity, as much as sun and sand, is part of the gravitational pull of the Hamptons, where Them and Us divisions are as fastidiously tended as a billionaire's privet hedge.
