Sentence examples for consignment model from inspiring English sources

The consignment model is a great vehicle for local writers, and I love seeing a small business take control of an evolving market.

Some are trying the consignment model — rebranded as microdistribution — in which writers provide the books (many of them self-published and printed on-demand) and bookstores sell them, taking a cut — and cutting out a whole host of middlemen.

Unlike the traditional consignment model employed by other galleries, wherein artists basically create works on spec, RH commissions artists' work, and in certain cases, even provides them with a residency.

Applying his expertise to the consignment model will be a competitive advantage, the startup's founders (which includes co-founder Jussi Koskinen) believe.

While thredUp has been referred to as an online consignment shop of sorts (including by yours truly), the service actually operated with a slight twist on the traditional consignment model.

She is piloting a project in Uganda, using a consignment model to provide up front inventory for women who then sell the lights to local consumers.

Vehicle loading models should consider: the capacity and the average transportable quantity by each type of vehicle; the nature of the consignment; the proportion of vehicle capacity required by each consignment and the aggregate volume of consignments by each shipper in a specific time period; the characteristics of the desired pick up and delivery vehicle patterns.

Not mentioned by Hagerty but a nevertheless significant consignment is a 1935 Duesenberg Model JN Convertible Coupe previously owned by Clark Gable, also offered by Gooding.

The model here is consignment, not hand-me-downs, so the clothes have to be in fairly good condition and from brands others would want to buy.

They're either like TheRealReal's model – like an online consignment boutique…then there's those like Tradesy, which is p2p.

This is not a traditional consignment store, but it is a model often used by people who sell antique or second-hand goods.