Sentence examples similar to emphasized market from inspiring English sources

Novak blames some of the lingering problems at the restaurants on former owner PepsiCo (see story, p. 16), which he says emphasized marketing at the expense of quality vittles, service and atmosphere.

Novak blames some of the lingering problems at the restaurants onformer owner PepsiCo (see story, p. 68), which he says emphasized marketing at the expense of quality vittles, service and atmosphere.

But many companies in APSCU and its industry lost sight of that mission and instead created fancier higher education degree programs and, worse, relentlessly pursued profits to please investors, emphasized marketing over instruction expenses, raised prices through the roof, and deceived students and government overseers alike.

Mr. Thompson says the correlations cover the last 250 trading days ended on Wednesday but emphasize market performance in the last 11 of those days.

We need a complete overhaul of our outdated financial regulatory system emphasizing market transparency and accountability.

"Over the last decades Dubai, has applied an economic development model which is strongly pro-business, emphasizes market liberalism and economic openness, and embraces globalization…" (Hvidt 2011).

The second set ("the actual changes") shows the original reform objectives: a) putting saturated public-sector ports back on a viable footing5; b) solving the pre-existing serious problem of port inefficiency; c) reducing fiscal burden coming from ports6; d) introducing private-sector capital and business management to create a port services industry that emphasizes market demands and competition.

MTV emphasizes market research to learn about its teen audience, making an almost ethnographic study of what's important to them.

She said she would emphasize market-based incentives for protecting the environment, underscoring a Bush campaign theme.

Mr. Johnson of the African American Literature Book Club said his concern about street lit was that it emphasizes marketing and celebrity more than good writing.

The second perspective emphasizes marketing value that puts the customer in the center of the organizational behavior in the concept known as market orientation (Kohli and Jaworski, 1990; Narver and Slater, 1990).