Sentence examples for merchandise to help from inspiring English sources

Housing Works, the nonprofit organization that sells secondhand furnishings, housewares, books and other merchandise to help low-income and homeless people with H.I.V. and AIDS, will open its eighth New York City location on Feb. 24, in TriBeCa, at 72 Warren Street (West Broadway).

This included developing further game titles, and a number of different products, from books to licensed bird and piggie toys and other merchandise to help grow its brand.

First released in 2009, Angry Birds and its early spinoffs were a runaway hit and spurred the company to position itself as "the next Disney," developing a bevy of other games, and a number of different products, from books to licensed bird and piggie toys and other merchandise to help grow the bigger brand.

The girls live together and weave merchandise to help raise money.

An anonymous admirer gave him an unofficial voice on Twitter, where he trades notes with Brown staffers and promotes a line of merchandise, ostensibly to help close the state's budget deficit.

To capitalize, she suggested that such stores could provide a "cornucopia of choices," offering as broad a selection of merchandise as possible to help make the intangible tangible.

He said software producers could make agreements with the jewelry company not only to assist in designing the new merchandise, but also to help develop the Internet marketing system and Web sites.

Like its predecessor, a great deal of merchandise was produced to help market the release of the game.

The school also produces book compilations of thoughts written by students, conducts exhibitions of student artwork and sells merchandise made by students, to help students develop useful skills, raise funds for the school and raise awareness of autism.

Threadflip will use the cash to hire at least 20 more merchandising and operations people to help deal with the demand of its popular white glove service offering known as the Concierge Full Service.

For years, Publishers Clearing House — the company that uses sweepstakes to help sell merchandise and magazine subscriptions — has devoted a good deal of its marketing efforts to television commercials showing prize winners being taped for television commercials.