"marketing wise" is a correct phrase and is commonly used in written English.
It is usually used to indicate something from the perspective of marketing or in terms of marketing strategy. Example: "Marketing wise, it would be beneficial to advertise our new product on social media platforms to reach a wider audience."
There are a lot of things you do marketing wise from a baseline perspective, and then it's these additive things where if you're going to do them and spend money against them you really want them to cut through.
While it's hard to say if the engineers claim that the new DSLR is only slightly better than the old model so soon, the 21 megapixels do jump out and catch ya – you know, marketing wise. .
Product family modelling schema reported in the literature generally stress the component aspects of a product family and its analysis, with a limited capability to model complex inter-relations between physical components and other required information in different semantic orientations, such as manufacturing, material and marketing wise.
Markets wise, Tin says Clue's main focus at this stage remains Europe and the U.S. (which is currently its biggest market), with LatAm and Japan also "quite interesting" at this stage.
Mr. Andres wrote: "We accomplish nothing marketing-wise by being negative about prospects for industry".
Not to get ahead of ourselves marketing-wise, but that would be a great tag line for the 30th anniversary party rerelease.
"Culturally and marketing-wise, you are taking a mass-market firm now marketing a superluxury brand," said William Lie Zeckendorf, co-chairman of Terra Holdings.
Many consumers who use spreads during the year "shift to butter" for baking and other purposes during the Christmas season, Mr. Hughes said, so his company would typically "pull over to the sideline" marketing-wise at this time of year.
The logic of the report is hard to dispute: digital is now so pervasive, so embedded in everything we do business and marketing-wise that it just doesn't make sense to be treated separately.
"We wouldn't be doing it if we didn't think it was a business-wise proposition and a marketing-wise proposition," said Ms. Feil, who is also a vice president of Walgreen, which she joined in September from the Sara Lee Company.
Korea's translation and publication division, told me, "because they have to think, market-wise, whether it would be profitable".
