Sentence examples for dealer performance from inspiring English sources

It can't improve dealer performance if surveys report that car-maintenance utopia has already arrived.

The company reduced its United States dealer body, dropping 32 franchises last year, according to the report, and canceled its subscription to J. D. Power & Associates' customer satisfaction data, which is used to gauge dealer performance.

The company slashed its United States dealer body, dropping 32 franchises last year, according to the report, and canceled its subscription to J.D. Power & Associates' customer satisfaction data, which is used to gauge dealer performance.

"New Orleans is not a major metro [area]." In fact, it is so small that J.D. Power does not keep track of dealer performance in the area.

Some dealers offer performance chips as an option, others say this will void your warranty.

David Newhardt's chapters start with a solid overview of muscle-car tuners and specialty dealers, including Motion Performance and Yenko Chevrolet, but follow with a low-octane overview of the current Mustang, Camaro and Challenger.

This transpires as Picasso Roberto DeFelicee) is holding court with Gertrude Stein (Lizbeth Mackay), Alice B. Toklas Julie Boydd), the art critic Guillaume Apollinaire Frank Liottii) and the art dealer Ambroise Vollard David Wohll, whose solid performance anchors the play).

One by one they bought and sold increasingly more exotic cars Symbolic owns all of its stock and does not sell on consignment until eventually their remarkable savvy made them the largest dealer of collectible and performance cars in the world.

Later, Mathilde will — in short order — pay for her education at Vassar by prostituting herself to a wealthy art dealer; pay for the first performance of "The Springs" by blackmailing her uncle; get pregnant by Lotto and arrange an abortion (because she is convinced that her children will have fangs and claws).

Later, Mathilde will in short order pay for her education at Vassar by prostituting herself to a wealthy art dealer; pay for the first performance of "The Springs" by blackmailing her uncle; get pregnant by Lotto and arrange an abortion (because she is convinced that her children will have fangs and claws).

(Sample: "Like in a restaurant when the waiter makes out the check and you feel sick listening to him enumerate all the dishes that are even now rotting down deep inside you".) Mr. DeMussa, who seemed shaky in a recent performance, makes the Dealer properly ominous, and Mr. Battiste renders an affable, reasonable Client.