"promoted items" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to items that have been actively advertised or promoted, such as products with special discounts or promotions. For example, "The store was offering 50% off on all promoted items this week."
Systems quickly become outdated and are too costly to replace, and many of the most highly promoted items are not as practical as their companies proclaim.
Yet, according to consumer analyst Kantar Worldpanel, 40% of grocery spending is now on promoted items, and the CMA has been lambasted in some quarters.
When the team divided the participants into four groups based on the proportion of items they bought on promotion, they found 72% of the top group – who bought between38%and82%82% of items on promotion – were overweight or obese compared with 64% of the lowest group, who bought 21% or less of promoted items.
In the Australian grocery market, Nielsen found that 58% of the most highly promoted items were in this quadrant.
The MANGER TOP intervention did not have a significant impact on total food purchases of the promoted items.
There were no price reductions in the promoted items and the stores' staff were not involved in the implementation or data collection.
"Providing healthy options is a good step, but making healthier food the standard promoted item and standard customer choice would be much better.
Retailers may benefit from performance allowances on healthy foods by either, buying at discounted prices and selling at normal prices, or by increasing sales of the promoted item when savings are passed on [ 27].
Many applications involve users in promoting items by letting them vote for their usefulness and relevance.
This is ridiculous info, how can Harvard post something promoting items found to cause cancer?
Ms. Shechtman is expanding on the concept of retail media — in which companies promote items to consumers as they shop.
