Sentence examples for merchants identify from inspiring English sources

Because its core platform is free for merchants, Perkville is offering merchants the ability to set perpetual deals, or "winback" deals, for example, that lets merchants identify customers who haven't been back to the store in awhile and send them a deal to get them back and buying.

"The best thing about Groupon and Livingsocial is they taught an army of merchants that there are better tools," says Crowley. "We know we are going to be very good at helping merchants identify their best customers and building the tools that drive new customers into the business".

I'm not sure I want a merchant identifying me the moment I walk in the door or, worse, when I walk passed the store.

The agreement that Visa signed yesterday also spells out how the company's debit cards will be reissued to make them distinct from its credit cards, allowing merchants to identify them more easily and to reject them if they choose.

Cardagin allows merchants to identify consumers in proximity via mobile GPS, serve them with ads in realtime on-site.

Taking this concept a step further, biometrics could enable merchants to identify valued customers, as well as known shoplifters, as soon as they enter a brick-and-mortar store.

A trademark is any word, name, symbol, or device, or any combination thereof, adopted by a manufacturer or merchant to identify her goods and distinguish them from goods produced by others (15 U.S.C. §1127 19888)).

42 is different because it's about establishing a personal connection with individual customers – even allowing the merchant to identify their most loyal shoppers and top spenders in order to target them with exclusive deals.

He observed "a general slackening off in procedure; ships are seldom where they should be, and a minority of merchant ships identify themselves to aircraft".

For an invaluable resource in choosing your merchants and identifying ways to save, I highly recommend that you pick up a copy of Bridal Bargains today.

The first step in tackling the problem, as he sees it, is to "work with the Rye Merchants' Association to identify the kinds of stores that we don't have but that we think it would be good to attract when there is space".