Sentence examples for distinctive selling points from inspiring English sources

The corporation sometimes forgets that its distinctive selling points are consistency and seriousness.

FOR decades, the uninterrupted programming on PBS has been one of its most distinctive selling points to audiences and philanthropic and corporate supporters alike.

Each had his distinctive selling point.

Some critics fear that the flying wine makers from the new world, and the spread of large wine companies, will gradually eradicate the diversity and sense of place that is wine's most distinctive selling point.

HBO, a pay-TV channel that doesn't take advertising, produced the first wave of these shows as part of a deliberate corporate strategy: it was seeking out a sophisticated, affluent audience, and "adult themes", as they say, were a distinctive selling point.

We should be focusing less on how distinctive a university is, what its 'USPs' [unique selling points] are, and more on what the purpose of a university is.

While the PT's roominess and versatility were selling points, many people bought it for its distinctive look.

This outing, however, reminds you that the rhythm section – Deb Goodge, their low-slung punk bassist, and the distinctive drummer O'Ciosoig – provide some of the most unique of MBV's selling points.

He has found it harder to define what else is distinctive about Conservatism.Mr Blair has parked his think-tanks on Conservatism's front lawn, methodically appropriating traditional Tory selling points such as a reputation for efficient economic management, low taxes and toughness on crime.

These are all strong selling points.

Ethiopia has other selling points.