"daily goods" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to items or products that are commonly used or consumed on a daily basis, such as household items, groceries, and so on. For example: "My local store stocks all the necessary daily goods, so it's convenient for me to do my daily shopping there."
Many Iranians, who have seen prices for daily goods and services, such as taxi rides and food, rise daily, have blamed Mr Ahmadinejad's government for mishandling the economic crisis and fuelling the rial's plunge with inflationary measures.
The lack of supply is a reminder of how the consumption patterns of Chinese — and their rising food and environmental safety concerns — can have far-reaching impacts on critical daily goods around the world.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa) ran a "population-centric" data analysis program in Afghanistan, called Nexus 7, that sought to divine trends in the war through examining fluctuations in the prices of daily goods – a sprawl in Darpa's mission that discomfited intelligence veterans.
ShopWings, launching today, bills itself as an online supermarket that delivers daily goods from local grocery stores.
Nearby in the shopping centre his 18-metre statue gazes down the street as townsfolk stock up on their daily goods.
The group, which employs 5,000 people, has interests in the packaging, technical trade, food wholesale and aviation sectors, and operates Caterpillar construction equipment dealerships, Metro daily goods wholesale stores and a private jet charter and ambulance service.
Quality daily, good for news throughout the region.
He is also is the anchor of the daily "Good Morning America," which broadcasts weekday mornings from New York.
He was outfitted with his daily good luck accessories: a calabash pipe and a New York Giants sweatshirt stained with paint and singed from tobacco embers blown out by the wind.
Geographic positions were filtered to obtain a daily good quality position for each whale.
The startup also offers what it calls "The Daily Good," which is instead a whole-food power containing 14 ingredients in one pouch and costs $75 for a 30-day supply.
