Sentence examples for peripheral goods from inspiring English sources

It should improve the periphery's competitiveness while also, potentially, providing increased demand for peripheral goods and labour.It is something to keep an eye on, however.

In markets where they offer fewer products, firms concentrate on their core varieties by dropping low-quality peripheral goods on the extensive margin and by shifting sales towards top-quality products on the intensive margin.

Previously, the only publicly traded companies in the cannabis realm were those providing peripheral goods and services as opposed to actual cannabis, such as Medbox, which provides an automated dispensary machine.

Studies show that good peripheral attention is a hallmark of a good driver, at least in senior citizens.

My hearing was good enough to pick up most of what she said, and my peripheral vision was good enough to fill in details from the lips.

Not only on good peripheral vision do these spinning kicks rely on for perfect aim and striking, it also depends a good deal on footing and how far away or how close you are from your opponent.

With good peripheral vision, he passes well.

Hitting behind Henderson, Randolph said, was natural for him, being a patient right-handed hitter with good peripheral vision, and having the ability to wait on his swing until he saw Henderson take off and hit the ball to the opposite field.

HaptX sees their expensive glove system as a peripheral that makes good on a lot of the failed promises of other systems and as something that has some real promise in the prototyping phase for manufacturing or in making workplace training highly realistic.

On arrival at Bunbury ED he was promptly assessed by the ED consultant (WJvR) who noted a patent airway, tachypnoea with clear equal air entry and normal oxygen saturation, good peripheral perfusion, temperature 37.4°C, blood sugar level 5.4 mmol/l and ECG unremarkable apart from the sinus tachycardia.

With the help of researchers at the Pennsylvania Veterinary Center, Nickolay Lamm showed that humans could see a much wider range of tones and colours, but that we didn't have as good peripheral vision – and cats could see up to eight times better in the dark.