Sentence examples for generous retail from inspiring English sources

"There were also some inherent complexities built into the transaction, such as a generous retail offer, which added to this caution.

In the 2010 spending review the government announced it would start using the consumer price index (CPI) measure to uprate benefits instead of the historically more generous retail price index (RPI).

Freezing the basic and 30-hour element of the working tax credit for three years from April 2011 after which they will be uprated by the consumer prices index, rather than by the more generous retail prices index.

Saving £625m a year by 2014-15 by freezing the basic and 30-hour element of the working tax credit for three years from April 2011 after which they will be uprated by the consumer prices index, rather than by the more generous retail prices index.

It will be the first time that benefits have increased in line with the Consumer Prices Index (CPI) measure of inflation instead of the historically more generous Retail Prices Index (RPI), because of new rules.

It claims to give consumers much fresher produce, and farmer-producers a more generous share of the retail price.

A former EPA speechwriter, Montessori school director and technology consultant, Gettman was appalled by the extravagant costs of traditional publishing: outlandish advances for iffy titles, hefty warehousing and advertising expenses, generous return policies for retail chains.

On the other side are the supermarket chains, led by Steven A. Burd, chief executive of Safeway, a former management consultant who told the workers that they had "Cadillac benefits" that were too generous in this era of retail hypercompetition.

A generous estimate of total world retail expenditure is $150 billion.Furthermore, most of the American and West European expenditure on cocaine, heroin and other drugs goes to domestic distributors, representing compensation for the risks of imprisonment and injury incurred in that business.

Sainsbury's is caught between satisfying investors in Home Retail with a sufficiently generous offer, without making its own shareholders – including the QIA – worry that it is overpaying.

So a suggested 5% for retail buyers would be more generous, but not wildly so.