Sentence examples for imperative to sell from inspiring English sources
Dr. Vagelos decided to buy it in 1993, but from the beginning there was an inherent conflict of interest in Medco's obligation to find the best deals for its customers and its presumed imperative to sell Merck's own drugs.
Some cite conventional wisdom, telling me to unfollow the influencers with a commercial imperative to sell me a perfect life and devote the app to keeping up with the friends I care about.
It is widely expected that goalkeeper Fraser Forster will leave this summer, and while there is no financial imperative to sell Virgil van Dijk, bids are likely to be forthcoming for the Dutch defender.
The creation of complex derivatives that sliced and diced mortgage securities was driven by the imperative to sell more and more financial instruments that would generate the "golden crumbs" that Wall Street investment firms shave off every transaction -- and the highly leveraged speculative bonanzas that make them into billionaires.
The tagging, the sharing, the posting, the photos, the updates... it's all absolutely imperative to selling my portraits.
Beauty, in design, is a consumer imperative, used to sell stuff: new rose-gold iPhones, new crystal-and-pearl-encrusted headphones.
"Getting ramped up to sell Keywords... is imperative," said the boss of RealNames, Keith Teare (presumably the moniker he was born with).
If that's the kind of game-playing SoftBank has planned in its future efforts to sell Washington on the competitive imperative to acquire T-Mobile, CEO Masayoshi Son may as well stay home.
While all the delegates said the downturn made reaching a deal imperative, some bluntly said it would be harder now to sell any trade deal back home because political leaders are especially concerned about protecting domestic farmers and businesses.
While the delegates said the downturn made reaching a deal imperative, some acknowledged that it also made it harder for negotiators to sell free trade to political leaders who want to protect farmers and businesses back home.
There is a clear imperative for Christine Sinclair, the side's star striker, and her team-mates to sell themselves to their compatriots, but the expatriate coach remains undeterred.
