The phrase "at first brands" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to initial impressions or early experiences with brands, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "At first brands seemed appealing, but I later realized their quality was lacking."
Alternatives: "initially brands" or "early brands".
Initially, several brands were reluctant to cooperate with the Watch Enthusiast by providing images and technical information: "At first, the brands wanted to wait and see if the application functioned and our work was serious," Mr. de Palma said.
At age 28, I bought my first brand new car; two weeks later, I drove around a city block too fast and side-swiped a parked car.
"Verizon will focus on building its digital-first brands at scale in sports, finance, news and entertainment for today's mobile consumers and tomorrow's 5G applications".
"Piano" ends with two engrossing chapters, "Debut" and "Postlude: On Its Own," that show how CD-60 (rather bright and raw at first, in its brand-new state) achieved mellowness and a surprising variety of tonal timbres, under the hands of pianists like Jonathan Biss, Ruth Laredo, Peter Serkin and Emanuel Ax.
Most businesses are too focused on staying in the "now", which may seem like a great thing at first, but affects your brands ability to grow your business.
At first glance, Mr. Adrià's brand of modernist cuisine would seem ill-suited to Argentina, which is a meat-and-potatoes country more concerned with fresh ingredients, simply prepared, than with the latest fancy food trend.
The WSJ reports that Gilt could be grouped together with the Off Fifth brand at Saks, which is a lower-priced retail outlet.
If Facebook at first only allowed specific top brands with a history of great content like Red Bull, or ones especially apt for Stories like big sports leagues, newsrooms and television shows, it might be able to set the tone of what branded Stories should look like on its platform.
Cat will sell the stuff under the Chinese brand names at first, eventually migrating its own technology to those products and then selling them under the Cat brand.
At first glance, a make-up brand and a milliner may seem like unconventional bedfellows, but considering the focus of both is concentrated to the same area – namely, one's head – collaboration doesn't seem that strange.
Derby's six major investors – all franchise owners in the profit-making world of American sport – at first saw Derby as a brand with which they could profit from the Premier League's global popularity.
