Sentence examples for control of marketing from inspiring English sources

As the value of brands has grown, management consultants have jostled with advertising agencies for control of marketing strategy.

The N.B.A. refuted a broadcast report that Jordan's representatives had not yet agreed whether to continue a licensing agreement that gives the N.B.A. control of marketing Jordan's image.

But Mr. Carter said that the deal is likely to exacerbate the tension between some teams and the league over who has control of marketing and e-commerce in the digital age.

Nonpartisan League, also called Farmers Nonpartisan Leaguee, or (after 1917) National Nonpartisan League, in U.S. history, alliance of farmers to secure state control of marketing facilities by endorsing a pledged supporter from either major party.

He has taken control of marketing the TV rights for all European international qualifiers and pressed on with his Financial Fair Play plan to try and bring some sanity to football's overheated finances – all the while increasing the power and influence of the president's office.

"Although the RCS report suggests tighter control of marketing in this area with a ban on such strategies as time-limited offers, again at the Baaps we feel there is a need to go even further - the only way to fully protect the public is to have an outright ban on advertising, as seen in some European countries and which is also applicable to prescription medicines".

There are two effective ways to reduce volatility in commodity prices, though both are beyond the control of market regulators.

Mr. Monti's tenure as commissioner for competition coincided with an eventful time in European Union antitrust enforcement and control of market concentrations.

With the nationalisation of crucial parts of the financial system, the American free-market creed has self-destructed while countries that retained overall control of markets have been vindicated.

One should keep in mind, however, that any diagnostics based on regression analyses come with the reservation of successful control of market conditions.

By the 1990s modern food retail control of markets in high-income countries had reached saturation.