Sentence examples for convenient product from inspiring English sources

Although dehydration offers a convenient product form, it usually requires a careful inactivation of enzymes.

We realized the need for a cheap and convenient product that can be easily used to vacuum a room on its own, saving a person valuable time.

It requires a redesign of classroom processes, and the best way is to introduce computer-based learning disruptively — by offering a simple, affordable, convenient product that transforms a market, first by focusing on areas where there is no alternative.

But in these circumstances the brothers Haresh (now managing director, Nigeria) and Sajen (now CEO) Aswani saw a huge opportunity to feed a nation with a very affordable and convenient product.

While some Plaxo members say they would stay with Plaxo because their friends belong to the network and because they would prefer not to give their contact information to Microsoft, others say a more advanced and convenient product would tempt them to switch.

Some say that these hubs have siphoned off their members, partly by offering a more convenient product, but also by blurring the definition of terms like "C.S.A". and "farm share," so that customers believe they are directly supporting local farms with their purchases when they might not.

The eco-innovative market has a great potential to grow and become more competitive, although some barriers still need to be transposed: clearer regulations, logistics, high quality manpower and production of more convenient products for consumers.

Subscription e-commerce uses AI to offer personalized, low cost, convenient products.

"We've been after food manufacturers for decades to come up with more convenient products, and now they're finally doing it," said Mr. Podeschi.

That makes a market ripe for upstart companies seeking to introduce disruptive innovations cheaper, simpler, more convenient products or services aimed at the lower end of the market.

This creates the potential for innovative companies to enter the lower tiers of the market with "disruptive technologies"—cheaper, simpler, more convenient products or services.