Sentence examples for principles of selling from inspiring English sources

Courses that do not meet the updated criteria include an award in the principles of selling at exhibitions and trade fairs; training in time and territory management for sales people; and a course in electric vehicle awareness.

In the course of the discussion with the client, Dr. X listened carefully and made copious notes in this respect, certainly following one of the cardinal principles of selling professional services.

The principles of selling a product or a brand can and should be utilized in your publishing efforts.

Would-be salespeople undergo a one-week crash course — a combined boot camp and pep rally — that hammers home basic principles of selling and character- building.

But as splendid an ambassador for the game as Messi is, the principle of selling a tour to South Asia off his back is out of kilter with the team sport that soccer is.

He said that he was in principle in favour of selling the naming rights to London underground stations to firms willing to pay for the privilege.

"If we are successful in selling both Opap and Depa, then we win a central battle and the privatisations to follow will be easier," adding that the government would work on the principle of selling to the highest bidder.

"The principle of selling fossils is established, and has been so ever since 'She sold sea shells on the sea shore', which derives from Mary Anning who sold fossils at Lyme Regis in the early 19th century". The most expensive fossil ever sold was in 1997 when a 12.9 metre-long skeleton of Tyrannosaurus rex, the most complete ever found, wentwas sold.

But trade unionism is itself a phase of capitalism, inasmuch as it applies to labour as a commodity that principle of selling in the dearest market, and giving as little as possible for the price, which was formerly applied only to land, capital and merchandise.

In that case, "all options would be open to us in principle — including the possibility of selling our stake on the open market," said Florian Martens, a Daimler spokesman.

In Chicago, the President defended his policy on the Baltic states while about 150 protesters waved the Lithuanian flag and accused him of selling his principles.