Sentence examples for newfound brand from inspiring English sources

Weekley is working his newfound brand appeal.

Ackerman believes he can leverage his wireless infrastructure and newfound brand recognition into a business that can grow even faster than his wireless operations.

As a result, all kinds of developers, wielding their own newfound brand of market power, are eager to pay for tools and services that help them save time, automate tasks, and provide savings that could be enjoyed by their companies and/or customers.

Although tourism brought much difficulty to the Del Valles, they were not above capitalizing upon their newfound fame themselves, branding their wine and oranges the "Home of Ramona Brand", with their label using the same view of the veranda that had been popularized in postcards.

As I move into the forefront of entrepreneurship and business, I'm constantly learning new ways of thinking and building my brand from newfound mentors and friends.

Mr. Santorum, for his part, used his newfound popularity to make a stand for his brand of unflinching social conservatism.

But it has also created a dynamic that is challenging for them to navigate, as designers adapt their products for a more fashion-conscious customer, as younger workers are trained on decades-old machines, and as executives wonder how long the newfound popularity of heritage brands can last.

While it does take time to find and get that same familiarity with brands, the newfound arena has opened up a fun exploration into what's available.

By advertising on MTV, in Maxim and GQ magazines and by sponsoring film festivals and comedy tours, they are hoping to entice young people to their entry-level whiskeys, hoping these newfound whiskey drinkers will stay brand loyal when its ready to drink "up" a notch or two.

Kardashian, who has mind-bogglingly parlayed her scandalous start into a multimillion-dollar brand, owes this newfound privacy to her new beau and father of her unborn child, Kanye West.

But China's growing economic clout and increasing nationalism among its youth — as well as the newfound strength of its homegrown brands — pose challenges for foreign companies trying to woo its growing middle class.