Sentence examples for insignificant sales from inspiring English sources
Many other analysts cut their estimates even lower, to below $500 million–insignificant sales for a drug giant like Bristol-Myers, which had 2001 sales of $19 billion.
Running Wild had insignificant sales on the US market, not representing the breakthrough the band and the label had hoped for.
If a handful of firms dominate the industry with smaller firms making insignificant sales--such as major home appliances or automobiles--total the sales for all of the companies in the industry to calculate total industry sales.[3].
eBay also conducted a separate test of the effectiveness of non-branded keywords – such as "cell phone" – and found "search engine marketing had a very small and statistically insignificant effect on sales".
Even after the economy tanked in 2008, the BMW X3 crossover outsold the hotter-performing, higher-mileage 3 Series wagon by better than 10too 1. BMW sold just 1,553 of those wagons last year, which actually looks good against the insignificant 175 annual sales — figure 15 a month nationwide — for Audi's high-performance S4 wagon.
Improving the agricultural resource base (Scenario 3) raises the market price of agricultural products, but this leads to an insignificant fall in sales.
There, when a drug is approved, sales are insignificant until the government-run health system agrees to pay for it.
In other words, we will have insignificant direct cost of sales.
The aim was to prove that Ms Stewart did not view the amount she saved on the ImClone sale as insignificant.
The N.F.L.'s promoters marshaled numbers ranging from its TV ratings ("widest margin ever") to game attendance ("more than 90percentt of capacity") to the not-insignificant bump in CD sales an artist enjoys after performing in the Super Bowl halftime show.
The Jetta TDI's popularity (a not-insignificant 20% of Jetta sales, says VW), combined with steeply increasing federal fuel-economy standards, motivated Chevrolet to add a diesel engine to the Cruze lineup.
