Sentence examples for particularly marketable from inspiring English sources

Had Wright won he would have found himself in a particularly marketable division as the leading if aged American contender for one of the titles, and that is why he took the risk against Quillin.

Not that either of those were particularly marketable, mind — but they did seem to embody the spirit of excitement ZTE was attempting to foster early on better than the project that would become Hawkeye.

But I have no particularly marketable skills, so of course I became a writer.

This regime has been necessitated by two factors: (1) reducing availability of natural pasture due to increasing uptake of crop-based regimes in the wetter regions of Chepareria and (2) intensification in livestock production (through improved breeds) and ready market for livestock marketable products, particularly milk.

Traditional land tenure systems in eastern Madagascar have been shown to impede market engagement, particularly among cultures that root land deep within their belief systems, making it difficult for farmers to consider land as a marketable good (Kistler and Spack 2003).

They still have strengths, particularly tremendous liquidity huge amounts of cash, marketable securities and bank lines.

Local valuations show that farmlands are the most important landscape component in terms of income generation (Fig.  7), but that forests are valued for marketable timber and NTFPs, particularly mats made of Pandanus guillaumetii (Fedele and others forthcoming).

The metal is generally too expensive to make it marketable to the general consumer market, other than high-end products, particularly for the racing/performance market.

China is an important market for American poultry, particularly for portions like chicken feet, which are a delicacy in China but barely marketable in the United States, said Gary Blumenthal, the chief executive of World Perspectives, an agriculture trade consulting firm in Washington.

Translating initial concepts into advanced technologies treating diseases in preclinical models and finally into functional and marketable products for humans can be particularly daunting.

These findings suggest that the benefits derived from host language knowledge are particularly important among individuals with stronger unobserved abilities and marketable skills and that language training policies targeted at specific immigrant population categories may be ineffective from a labor market earning perspective.