Sentence examples for be sold when it from inspiring English sources

Soft ice cream made from soy milk and chocolate truffles will also be sold when it opens next month: 705 Ninth Avenue (48th Street), no phone yet.

In Kensington and Chelsea it found that 97% of the council housing stock could be sold when it becomes vacant, in Cambridge nearly half,, and nearly a fifth of that in York.

He has been evolving his ideas about how firms should focus on the bottom of the pyramid a phrase he shortens to BOP, to contrast with those wealthy folk at the TOP since 1997, despite a spell running Praja, a business-activity-monitoring software firm that later had to be sold when it could not raise the capital it needed in the aftermath of the tech bubble.

There's still not a whole lot of information on this case, like whether it'll actually be sold, when it would be available, and how much it would cost (I'm guessing "expensive") but perhaps we'll hear more during the last couple days of CeBIT, which ends on Sunday.

Unless you're constantly watching the market and you're quick with the phone, your stock is going to be sold when it drops below the stop-loss threshold--even if that decline is because of general market conditions that may not be long-lasting.

Also called a stop-loss order, this is similar to a market order except that the stock will be sold when it reaches a particular price.

The site also wants users to actually give their input on what Julep should be selling when it comes to colors, styles and more, and is crowdsourcing this information for product development.

The company does not price its service per-seat or even per-month, but on a calculation between how well the company does when its call routing and running through Afiniti, versus how much is sold when it does not.

A year ago, Lucent was worth nearly 12 times the price for which it was sold when it became an independent company.

"It's a complete shock – I've never won anything beyond the odd thing from a tombola," said Cordery before it was sold, when it had been valued at £70,000.

When Murrell learned of the painting – through an article in the Morning Star – the museum launched a national search, eventually discovering that it spent years on loan to a school in Leicestershire before being sold when it became an academy.