Sentence examples for merchandise graphics from inspiring English sources

Passikoff also says Amazon "ensures that merchandise graphics are high-quality and that the check-out process is easy".

Passikoff also says Amazon "ensures that merchandise graphics are high-quality and that the check-out process is easy". Amazon also employs simple tools that make it easy for consumers to spend.

Courses in retail merchandising, graphic design and set design can help land a job and will provide access to career guidance and internships.

In addition, give your online merchandising and graphic design the same look and feel of your physical store.

Chances are, you'd also come across links to Disney's commerce partners for related merchandise or animated graphics promoting soon to be released films.

It introduced a rebranding campaign this year, pegged to its 30th anniversary, adding nicer graphics and higher-end merchandise.

It also offers posters, neckties, T-shirts, CD-ROM's, jigsaw puzzles and -- in a tie-in with its graphic-design merchandise -- a series of contests for students who would like to try their hand at creating their own Escher-style tessellations.

By that time the once lucrative franchise (at its height NBC sold all manner of Heroes-related merchandise, from magazines and graphic novels to action figures and clothing) was watched by only 4.4 million and it was no surprise to hear NBC cite rising production costs and falling ratings as the reasons for the show's cancellation.

With excitement already building (and merchandise already selling), a graphic designer and Redditor named Rojito wonderfully re-imagined the uniforms for all 32 national teams.

One person donated her legal expertise and fees, I had a road case made up for my piano by a fan in Ohio who has a company named LM Cases, and graphics, web and merchandise designs also were donated.

If there's one thing that unites Elkind's stock, it's that all the merchandise has what he calls graphic punch, from mobiles "for people who can't afford a Calder" to a leather-and-stainless-steel daybed ($11,000) designed in the late fifties by Poul Kjaerholm.