Sentence examples for be marketed separately from inspiring English sources

The Class 6 and 7 trucks will be marketed separately under Ford and Navistar brands.

The 50-50 venture, which has not been named and which would require regulatory approval, would include production of seven medium-duty commercial trucks that would be marketed separately under the Ford and Navistar brands.

We think that an "integrated product" is most reasonably understood as a product that combines functionalities (which may also be marketed separately and operated together) in a way that offers advantages unavailable if the functionalities are bought separately and combined by the purchaser...

The main house, which has six bedrooms and five and a half baths, can be bought on its own for $3.995 million, in which case the guest house, with three bedrooms and two baths, would be marketed separately, according to the broker handling the listing, Richard Ellis of Ellis Sotheby's International Realty.

Apple hasn't gone so far as to formalize upgrades, but it has made selling app and game add-ons something that can be marketed separately from the apps and games themselves.

Hair from the tail, coarser and with greater resilience, ranges from 75 to 280 microns in diameter and is marketed separately.

Tom DeRosa, a sales supervisor for 3M, explained that while the company's security films and window tinting films have been marketed separately for years, they are now being marketed as a single product known as Scotchshield.

They focused instead on building a great school management platform (discussed yesterday) which is now being marketed separately as Connexus.

Before BTO, Mercury's products were marketed more or less separately.

Harvesting costs per unit volume for similar sized trees are typically higher in partial harvesting operations, especially on steep slopes and in mixed-species stands when different species have to be sorted and marketed separately (Pausch 2005).

IP requires cultivars to be harvested, stored, and marketed separately ([Sundstrom et al. 2002]).