Sentence examples for merchandising told from inspiring English sources

Home Depot's Craig Menear, executive vice president for merchandising, told investors recently that vegetable and herb sales were thriving because "more customers are opting to grow their own vegetable gardens".

Consumers now are "very disciplined in terms of making sure that they don't go beyond what they have on their lists," Kathryn A. Tesija, Target's executive vice president of merchandising, told investors recently.

Antoinette Ercolano, the chain's vice president for merchandising, told the assembled managers of the chain's 900 individual Barnes & Noble and B. Dalton stores that the novel was the first book she had read in a long time that "kept her up at night," said Sessalee Hensley, the chain's fiction buyer.

Some customers, emerging from the store with big black bags stuffed with merchandise, told me that they had lined up as early as 6 P.M. the day before, and spent the night on the sidewalk.

Beep Beep!" Frost + Massive, which is producing the merchandise, told the Daily Mirror, "Unfortunately the Arts Council of Great Britain doesn't give grants to clowns who appear in the street at night just yet!

Nick Rodwell, the head of Moulinsart, the company that controls the image and rights to all Tintin merchandise told The Independent yesterday: "Tintin is a great myth of the twentieth century.

Customer service has changed considerably since the days of the sullen cashier at Service Merchandise telling you it's not his department.

Naturally, Darkland's owner Campbell McDougall sees the two as interchangeable in spite of the high price tag of the store's merchandise, telling EB: "everything is driven by a bottom line, by numbers.

"We used to be the David and now we're seen as the Goliath," John Fleming, the company's chief merchandising officer, told me.

"He's not a designer but he has a very strong sense of style," Kathryn Bufano, Belk's president and chief merchandising officer, told WWD. "He wants to set an example for young people that looking sharp gives you more confidence".

"The ordinary fan spends money on season tickets, a programme, a pie and a pint and a bit of merchandise," Samrah told BBC Sussex.