Sentence examples for inward selling from inspiring English sources
He also focused inward, selling off dull but profitable businesses such as circuit boards.
Quite a few Chinese exporters are concluding that the best way to minimize currency risk may be to turn inward and sell more at home.
The government is selling it as an investment in the future, promising a legacy for everything from tourism to inward investment.
They would start selling more goods and services, become much more attractive (because cheap) destinations for inward investment, and would reap the benefits in increased tourism, as Lisbon, Dublin, Athens and the like suddenly became bargain destinations for holidaymakers.
Gaming PCs may still sell, but they do so to an increasingly inward-looking culture.
On the one hand he is desperate to increase inward Chinese investment into the UK and clear the path for British firms to sell their products to the hugely expanding Chinese market.
Against the laws of physics, the ripples seem to run inward: Doerr left the board of Martha Stewart Living on March 11, according to the company; Kleiner officially sold its 2 million shares on March 14 for $14.50 per share.
The barrel-fermented 2005 Vintner's Pride chardonnay ($34.99), sold only to wine club members, is a lithe, delicate white that seems understated and inward at present.
Here, in places, you sensed him purposefully scaling down his sound, turning inward and trying to pull the audience into some extraordinary harmonic turn or motivic twist, rather than making a grand gesture or trying to sell the work.
The old mantra that membership brings jobs and inward investment remains historically true, but a hard sell with youth unemployment running at 50% in Greece or Spain.
