Sentence examples for exchange merchandise from inspiring English sources
"You can see them exchange merchandise for money.
Its name, Serai, refers to a caravanserai — a resting stop along ancient trade routes, where travelers could take refreshment and exchange merchandise, according to Patrick Sears, the museum's deputy director.
The services also lack other benefits provided by QuickReturns, such as instant refunds, product inspections, free shipping (for consumers), flexible shipping destinations based on reason for return, and ability to exchange merchandise.
For those customers wishing instead to exchange merchandise they've returned, dedicated "QuickExchange" terminals will provide access to each retailer partner's website, where customers can make new purchases using credits received for their returns.
Only QuickReturns offers consumers physical return locations with instant refunds, free shipping, and the opportunity to exchange merchandise; and only QuickReturns offers retailers product inspections, return processing, and shipping destinations tailored to the product and the reason for its return.
QuickReturns fills the role of an outsourced solution provider, as it is the first company to provide consumers with a no-hassle and cost-free method to return and exchange merchandise ordered from virtual stores, while saving retailers money on returns handling.
After the hearing, some of the plaintiffs spoke of the hardships they have faced in getting to work — public transportation in and around Phoenix is patchy, at best — and how they are sometimes deprived of basic privileges, like exchanging merchandise at a store, because they do not have driver's licenses for identification.
No other; and so this trader in virtue again turns out to be our friend the Sophist, whose art may now be traced from the art of acquisition through exchange, trade, merchandise, to a merchandise of the soul which is concerned with speech and the knowledge of virtue.
In her defence Fawcett claimed to be returning clothes at both stores, substituting new ones of equivalent value, because they wouldn't exchange the merchandise.
Up until now, the rest of the world -- America's creditors -- has been more than happy to exchange its merchandise for our currency, a currency they have coveted both as a medium of exchange and a store of value.
