Sentence examples for comparative sales from inspiring English sources

That March, comparative sales for the entire system declined from the previous March.

When the company stopped collecting marketing royalties in July 2008, comparative sales were off 3.4 percent from the previous July.

Abercrombie & Fitch had strong comparative sales, at a higher-than-expected 9 percent -- though last year's June sales were down 32 percent, so it was an easy comparison.

Today, however, Pop is a fan-favorite U2 album, and it was even well-received at the time as a bold and experimental record, although it was a comparative sales disappointment.

The freshness of the clothes, including low-rise miniskirts (nicknamed Paris Hiltons for the social adventurer) and T-shirts with spaghetti straps, will result in significant improvement for American Eagle Outfitters and even Abercrombie & Fitch, where comparative sales were lower for most of last year, said Richard E. Jaffe, an analyst at UBS.

He estimates that overall, pharmacy and general comparative sales gains of 7.5%, 9% and 4%, respectively.

But to ensure you don't overpay, research comparable sales on sites like Zillow.com or have your agent prepare a "comparative market analysis" for you.

For some comparative context sales of Samsung's Galaxy Gear smartwatches (pictured below), which have been in the market since debuting in 2013, apparently totaled some 1.2 million in 2014, according to analyst statista estimates.

After taking a step back and looking at some objective numbers (taken from Microsoft's own financial statements and comparative console sales figures extracted from VGChartz.com and Wikipedia.org), I have concluded that gaming has been a disastrous endeavor for Microsoft, particularly from an investment perspective.

Between June 2004 and December 2006 (eight months before Pressler would be replaced), comparative store sales declined in every month but three.

The declines at the Disney stores stemmed from lower comparative-store sales and decreased margins as a result of product markdowns because of a weak holiday market.