Sentence examples for plethora of brands from inspiring English sources
The globalized marketplace has pressed its thumb on Tula Springs, uncorking a plethora of brands including Vera Wang, Armani, Dolce & Gabbana and Christian Louboutin.
First, you have to figure out what it is you want to buy — which is often no easy task, given the plethora of brands out there.
But in other areas there is still a plethora of brands – more than five brands of butter and the same of cheddar cheese, for example, on top of Tesco's three in-house brands.
While the plethora of brands makes RBS' strategy seem confusing, the back-office picture is sharply focused.
With its polished pictures and plethora of brands, shopping through Instagram could prove popular and give businesses a big new reason to advertise on the app.
There is also a plethora of new brands including the Pampered Chef, US jewellery brand Silpada, Best in Glass, which specialises in wines, cocktails and glassware, and Barefoot Books.
The plethora of new brands is also a reflection of economic conditions and the state of the real estate market.
Grayson Perry's "The Walthamstow Tapestry" also mixes in bold, primary colors the medieval and the modern, a Seven Ages of Man for our times, to be read from left to right in traditional Western fashion, replete with figures and animals, autobiographical references, strange, naïve images and a plethora of modern brand names.
If you wandered through the lofty streets of SoHo and Little Italy between November and December, you may have stumbled upon a minimalist tech store reminiscent of Apple's Genius Bar without the plethora of fruit branded products and blue shirt know-it-alls.
"It didn't feel, despite a plethora of these Italian brands throughout the country, that there was not enough room for another," he says.
Sridhar Ramaswamy, the senior vice president who leads Google's ad efforts, explained the rebrand at a press event this morning, where he said the company has been getting "consistent feedback" over the past few years that the plethora of ad products and brands — assembled largely through acquisitions — could make it be confusing for advertisers.
