Sentence examples for dealership environment from inspiring English sources

"Audi's concept of the dealership environment has changed," says Christian Bokich, an Audi spokesman.

Neal Oddes, director of product research and analysis at J.D. Power, says that the sales experience that comes with a car contributes to its value, but it's the dealership environment and the post-sales experience that's a much bigger influence especially, in the long term, how the dealer body deals with service issues.

The story involves Infiniti, Nissan's premium car brand, and one of their dealerships in the UK where they use the term 'guests' instead of customers and have transformed the dealership environment into something resembling a luxury hotel complete with a red carpet to welcome their customers….ahem….'guests'guests

With the help of the E.E.O.C., they filed a sexual-harassment lawsuit charging the car dealership with creating a hostile environment that discriminated against them as men.

For now, there's one place to avoid if you want a car that's easy on the environment: a Chrysler dealership.

For example, in a B2B environment, an auto dealership owner could instantly offer an incentive through an app to his dealer sales reps.

Think about all the information we have around the supply chain, the manufacturing environment, and our dealerships.

As for actual auctions, the average car sale has about seven bidders, meaning it's a much more competitive environment than the average car dealership.

But it offers manufacturers like Ford the chance to showcase cars that look a lot like what you'd find in a typical dealership, in a dynamic, white-knuckle-inducing environment with stunning scenery, spectacular crashes and neat insight into how drivers handle their vehicles.

"It's obviously different than going to a dealership, but at least it's enough to engage with the vehicle in an environment where they're comfortable," said Arianna Kughn, Cadillac's social media manager.

In the case involving the used car dealership, Burt Chevrolet in Englewood, Colo., two supervisors were accused of harassing 10 salesmen and therefore creating a hostile work environment for male employees, a form of discrimination under Title VII.