Sentence examples for premium design from inspiring English sources

Bloomsbury, which released the Harry Potter series in Britain, has been using a strategy to increase the premium design flourishes on its print books.

Gone is the chunky curved oblong that resembled a prisoner ankle bracelet and instead Samsung has produced its first round smartwatch, with a premium design and innovation in the form of a rotating bezel.

The S6 Edge combines the premium design and feel of Samsung's Alpha range with the curved screen technology seen in the Note Edge phablet to create a new smartphone that is a cut above previous efforts.

The follow up to the Samsung Galaxy S5, which had cutting edge technology but lacked a premium design and feel, the S6 continues the Korean company's reinvention of the look and feel of its smartphones and tablets.

The smooth, curved, aluminium back is both gorgeous to look at and beautiful to hold, fitting nicely in the palm with a pleasingly warm feeling – premium design at its finest.

Mr. Schnittman of Bloomsbury said the publisher had not yet raised prices on books with premium design elements, though he thought customers "would easily pay a dollar or two more for a beautiful book".

A form of student premium designed to remove barriers to poor children going to university, over and above bursaries already in existence.

Boasting a collection of more than 400 spirits, none of which comes from a mass-market supplier, and a selection of artisan bottled beers, the drinks come at a premium designed to attract a different crowd.

This proposal ticks many of the traditional boxes reformers are keen to see checked - allowing greater choice and control to be exercised by individual citizens - while also containing what might be termed an "equality premium", designed to ensure that those in most need of better public services gain the most from the reforms.

David Phelan tests out the Nike+ FuelBand to find out if the digital Mr Motivator can get him up and running The category divisions for wearables are becoming a bit blurred, but broadly speaking there are smartwatches (a couple of premium designs, one from Meta and another from Pebble both premiered at CES); fitness trackers, and oddities that don't fit neatly elsewhere.

With prices ranging from $149 for its "Level In" in-ear buds to $349 for its wireless, noise-cancelling "Level Over" headphones, Samsung is clearly going after the same premium, design-centric market as Beats, the headphone maker Apple purchased back in May for $3 billion.