Sentence examples for practices of products from inspiring English sources

Recently, tens of thousands of civil cases against Bayer (the makers of the brands Yaz and Yasmin) were settled out of court, allowing the pharmaceutical company to avoid further scrutiny of the research and marketing practices of products said to have led to so many women experiencing pulmonary embolisms, strokes and heart attacks as a result of their drugs.

Nowadays, the most common practices of products' end-of-life stage are landfilling and recycling.

In addition, the results also confirm that the higher the degree of market competition, the more positive the relationship between TQM practices of product design and organizational performance.

Meshing clearance is significant in both the manufacturing and operating practice of products applying conjugate helical surfaces.

"And it's only May," he said, adding that the N.H.L. has had four years' practice of product building during extraordinary circumstances after the league shutdown of 2004-5.

Sean Maloney, the company's top sales and marketing executive, sent e-mail instructions to the sales team that were intended to end the practice of product comparisons.

The practice of product placement has exploded most visibly, with shows like "The Best Damn Sports Show Period" on Fox Sports Net turning over whole portions of the set to sponsors like Labatt USA.

The growing practice of product placement was criticized yesterday as "an affront to basic honesty" by an advocacy organization, which asked two federal agencies to insist that television shows disclose all such deals.

While The New York Times accepts paid advertising, at no time has this newspaper ever indulged in the reprehensible practice of product placement or, heaven forbid, subliminal advertising (007).

A coalition of advertising organizations is lashing back at Commercial Alert, an advocacy group that last month called the practice of product placement "an affront to basic honesty" and demanded new government regulations like advisories superimposed on screen during television programs that display products in exchange for payments.

There is a gap between the practice of product design and the current definitions.