Sentence examples for described sales from inspiring English sources

In an interview in 2012, the former factory director, Maksim Kuzyuk, described sales in the United States as integral to the business.

On a conference call with reporters, Ms. Engle described sales of the Ab Circle Pro as "very substantial" and said the commission "encourages cable networks as well as other networks to screen the ads before they run them, including infomercials".

by Francis A. McNutt [1908]) Cortés also described sales of fruits and vegetables, beeswax and honey, corn syrup (which he called "honey made of corn stalks"), varieties of cotton cloth, and reed mats used for cushions and floor coverings.

In a report on a meeting in late February, for example, the chief financial officer for Compaq, Jeff Clarke, described sales projections for the second half of 2002 as "a pure disaster" while the estimates of operating profit for 2003 were more than $1 billion below their goals.

In today's Q3 earnings call, CEO Tim Cook described sales in the region as "essentially flat to slightly positive" — and, not unlike the wider macro-economy, "that really hampered our total results".

Ballmer's modest assessment of Surface sales brings to mind his description of Windows Phone sales in July last year, when he described sales going from "very small to very small".

Last week, Mr. Nicastro went so far as to describe sales of one 2002 release as "abysmal".

Whereas market data is available describing sales trends, there is limited understanding of the experience of early adopters of e-bike technology.

Samsung didn't give any figures, but when a company describes sales of a flagship product as "quite small," you better believe those sales are microscopic.

Finally, since we did not convert standard units of product sold to defined daily doses, we do not describe sales changes in terms of average adult doses.

The version of the Bass model to describe sales of new products used in this paper is: S t = e - p + q t 1 + q p e - p + q t 2 where S t) is the rate of change of adoption (at time t) p and q are the coefficients of innovation (the propensity for shops to stock products independent of other shops) and imitation (the propensity for shops to stock products in response to the behavior of peer shops).