The phrase 'product success' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to denote the success achieved by a product or service - for example, "The company achieved product success with its innovation of the revolutionary smartphone."
Comprehensive knowledge of the material properties of a product in production and its application conditions is critical for a product success.
Kimberly Johnson, the head of product success and training, addressed the team.
A feel for the likelihood of 'new product' success can, and should be, backed by evidence of demand.
"The movie ends pretty much where the great Jobs finally found product success (the iPod) and changed so many of our lives," Wozniak wrote.
In our view, this is a lot more upbeat than previous commentary and is presumably reflective of the improved margins, loan book growth in the first quarter of 2013 (earlier than expected) and building product success.
[C1.] Medical Device Proves a Mixed Blessing for Maker Few companies have ever enjoyed a product success like Boston Scientific did when it introduced its Taxus stent to the American market 16 months ago.
It's the home of the Qashqai, one of Nissan's biggest product successes.
The company should act quickly to minimise damage to its smartphone recovery, after a string of product successes had reversed a fall in market share, they added.
"New product successes, such as Heinz EZ Squirt condiments and StarKist pouch tuna and strong sales for some of our big brands contributed to our first-quarter performance," said William R. Johnson, the chairman and chief executive of Heinz.
William R. Johnson, the chairman and chief executive, said, "New product successes, such as Heinz EZ Squirt condiments and StarKist pouch tuna, and strong sales for some of our big brands, contributed to our first-quarter performance".
Some of Morita and Ibuka's product successes include early consumer versions of the tape recorder (1950; Ibuka had developed magnetic recording tape a year earlier), the transistorized radio (1955), and the "pocket-sized" transistor radio (1957).
