Sentence examples for harm sales from inspiring English sources

Sometimes, they withhold popular new releases for fear digital distribution will harm sales of CD's.

Still, it did not harm sales that "Platform" was published here three weeks before 9/11.

Still, it is existing gamers who will be buying on launch, and titles that look this good won't harm sales at all.

Apple has set its sights on China as a huge potential growth market, but if people there fear eavesdropping by the US government it could harm sales.

The letter says: "Negative media coverage and civil society campaigning can harm sales and affect consumer loyalty; a matter of particular concern for fast-food chains whose customers can easily shift their spending habits".

These days, for an established act the kind of exposure offered by online services is not only superfluous but can actively harm sales: with her music pre-emptively in your pocket, why would you buy a Taylor Swift album that you essentially already own?

But if you want to really understand its chances of turning 10, you need to look at three separate (albeit related) questions. 1. Are streaming music services harming piracy more than they're harming sales?

Far from harming sales, the Kindle and the iPhone seem to offer incremental revenue, by making it easier for avid readers to buy more titles.

When, at the firm's annual meeting two years ago, an investor complained that Starbucks's support for gay marriage in Washington state had harmed sales, Schultz invited him to divest his shares.

In the Observer on Sunday, Robin Cook continued to lay claim to the title of Britain's most discredited politician with his statement that for two years no government 'has done more for East Timor' and 'arms sales have all but vanished'.

It has enhanced the sales of the metaphysical novel that Ms. Shelley's husband, the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, encouraged her to write, and has not harmed sales at "Frank'n'Stein," the fast-food chain whose hot dogs and beer I find delectably inorganic.