Sentence examples for marketable name from inspiring English sources

Instantly recognized as Italy's best, they soon acquired the much more marketable name of Super Tuscans.

On that occasion, co-star Jennifer Aniston provided another strong marketable name.

It was Mr. Satterfield who gave what Mr. Oliver had simply been calling peanut oil a more marketable name: green peanut oil.

Even A Mighty Heart, which benefited from marketable name Angelina Jolie, began with a disappointing £153,000 from 158 cinemas, and a £969 average.

Why not take a basic chili sauce, add some expensive ingredients like dried scallops, give it a marketable name and charge a premium for it?

If enough people watch using the mobile TV technology, known, for lack of a more marketable name, as "ATSC Mobile DTV Standard," local stations will be able to charge more for commercials and increase their revenue.

Little-seen by critics until week of release, and seemingly lacking in strong marketable names, Dracula Untold looked very far from a sure thing.

They still have questionable depth at goaltending, defense and the wings, but the Islanders now have marketable names to put on the Nassau Coliseum marquee.

Trust, another mix of tough subject matter (internet grooming of an underage girl by a predatory older man) and marketable names (Clive Owen, Catherine Keener, director David Schwimmer), similarly failed to engage audiences, with £2,000 from seven sites.

And in the relatively recent tradition of giving concert programs catchy, marketable names, this one was called "Clash Tango," though the clashes in the essentially tonal, melodic music were few and actual tangos even fewer.

Conor McGregor, one of the most marketable names in mixed martial arts and a former UFC champion in two weight classes, announced his retirement in the wee hours of Tuesday morning via his Twitter account.