Sentence examples for equivalent merchandise from inspiring English sources

If FreshDirect didn't exist, and our customers went to a traditional grocery store, the following would occur at today's level of business: Instead of three boxes, the customer would have to use five bags -- a large percentage of which are not biodegradable -- to bring the equivalent merchandise home.

The twist is that the cavernous space is not yet stocked floor to ceiling but is designed to fill over time keyed to meet-and-greets, signings and performances involving various artists that will take place every few days — sort of the merchandise equivalent of a slowly building music festival.

That's what I'd call the movie merchandising equivalent of all cattle, no hat.  .

On the morning of 17 December last year he had spent the equivalent of £125 on merchandise when it was seized.

The British authorities have more recently instituted another linguistic usage by which the visible balance is equivalent to the true merchandise balance.

Given the staggering lack of original thought that has been permitted to infiltrate Anonymous, it's fitting that many of those protesting tonight in San Francisco would prefer to pay The Man for the use of his merchandise —  the equivalent of protesting McDonalds by hurling cups of Starbucks coffee — rather than spend ten minutes coming up with their own symbol.

By comparison, Ted Baker steadfastly refused to introduce discounting until Boxing Day and benefited from the move as sales jumped 18.3 per cent  in the eight weeks to January 4. The equivalent M&S period saw general merchandise sales rise just 1.5 per cent.

Given that the industry has the equivalent of four million vehicles in unsold merchandise, he added that "we're either faced with a big spring selling season or faced with some tough production decisions down the road".

Last year Incentive magazine surveyed sales-men and asked them whether they'd prefer a $1,500 bonus or the equivalent amount of travel vouchers or merchandise.

Net revenue represents the company's cut of fares, making it far smaller than the firm's gross merchandise volume (or ridesharing equivalent metric).

It is a monstrous project, a sort of arthouse equivalent to the spin-off and merchandising efforts of the big studios.