Sentence examples for distinctive goods from inspiring English sources
Despite increased sales, small businesses, many of whom supply distinctive goods or services, may have to leave the area because they cannot afford these increased costs.
For retailers, the downside of drawing the kinds of affluent and educated consumers who want distinctive goods is that their presence also tends to increase costs for the stores.
He was surprised by the radical retail approaches of Carnaby Street and Barbara Hulanicki's first, small, Biba, as much a regular meeting place for a style subset as a shop, and by the stalls of Kensington market, where widely travelled youngsters sold cheap, distinctive goods they had imported, vintage clothing, craft and artwork.
For Aquinas, sexuality that was within the bounds of marriage and which helped to further what he saw as the distinctive goods of marriage, mainly love, companionship, and legitimate offspring, was permissible, and even good.
The purposes of these activities determine their proper sphere and so the proper basis for distributing the different distinctive goods each produces.
By temperament he was inclined to celebrate the distinctive good in writing of any and every kind.
"Headstone City" gives you the distinctive shiver good horror writing — all good writing — provides: the certainty that the writer's own ghosts are in it.
I had tried more than a few and found them generally to be wonderfully distinctive, and good values.
Although it is often charged with hostility toward religion, First Amendment doctrine in fact treats religion as a distinctive human good.
The thought is that there is a distinctive marital good related to sexual capacities, consisting in procreation and fides, and realizable only in marriage.
Beware of judging style and genre too casually; the categories of realism or naturalism or fantasy are labels that often foreclose imaginative responses to films and mask the subjective energies that make good ones distinctive — that make each good film a genre unto itself.
