Sentence examples for conventional brand from inspiring English sources

Natural bacon had from about a third as much nitrite as a conventional brand to more than twice as much.

Saab, long known for quirky vehicles with ignition in the floor and a griffin insignia, became a more conventional brand under G.M. It borrowed the underpinnings from some of Opel's cars for its lineup, which includes sedans, wagons and a sport utility vehicle.

Saab, long known for quirky-looking cars with ignition in the floor and a griffin insignia, became a more conventional brand under G.M. It borrowed the underpinnings from some of Opel's cars for its lineup, which includes sedans, wagons and a sport utility vehicle.

The lesson to learn from Aesop is not that conventional branding is passé, or doesn't work, but rather that un-branding in the form of experience can sometimes be the most powerful branding of all.

Ms. Boardman said tests showed the amount of nitrite and nitrate in Applegate products was similar to conventional brands.

Several green giants are growing faster than conventional business lines – including Unilever's purpose-driven brands outstripping conventional brands within its own portfolio.

Dairy farmers are especially happy that the yogurt, which is strained of most liquid, requires much more milk than conventional brands.

So when the waitress listed it as one of the options among the more conventional brands like Tanqueray and Bombay Sapphire, I couldn't say no.

The company will introduce the new toilet tissue in April, around Earth Day Mr. Spring said Marcal would be able to price the new tissue below most conventional brands, in part because of the lower cost of recycled material.

Constantly innovating, Ecover continues to expand and improve its product range, including the development of a new eco-surfactant for use in its hard surface cleaners, meaning the range cleans as well as – or better than - the UK's leading conventional brands.

They might also market conventional brands like Newport overseas, suggests Shane MacGuill of Euromonitor International, a market-research firm.The main holdout against tobacco globalisation is now China, which accounts for about 40% of the cigarettes smoked, almost all of them sold by state-owned China Tobacco.