Sentence examples for ready-made product from inspiring English sources

Similarly, Sparkling Pointe sold its ready-made product to Shinn, Mr. Martin said.

Now fighting meth often means seizing large quantities of ready-made product in highway stops.

It is a state of affairs that saddens Pleat, who as Spurs' director of football had a deliberate policy of recruiting young talent from lower down the ladder and cites a "loss of faith in developing players from lesser backgrounds and working hard coaching them" as clubs purchase "the ready-made product".

And compared with ready-made product minding on having spent time and energy, participants who think that buying ready-made product is much more economic was skeptic in practice of up-cycling.

And up-cycling product in families can express the originality of producers escaping from standardized ready-made product with analogue manufacturing style, and participants evaluated this as valuable with due to its handicraft characteristics and its scarcity.

In contrast to the prevailing notion of value focusing on actors' willingness to pay for a ready-made product or service, the value of a digitized product or service is – according to the S-D logic – a result or function of the value being created while it is used.

It also sells pork, farmed venison, free-range chickens, bacon and a new range of ready-made products, such as apricot, ginger and pork sausages, all sourced or made locally.

This is likely to increase the financial crisis due to limited resources for funding procurement of ready-made products from the pharmaceuticals manufacturing leading countries.

Nowadays, when it is infinitely faster, vastly less messy and patently less expensive to buy ready-made products, do-it-yourself cosmetics serve as much as an entertaining activity for family and friends — akin to baking cookies — as a grooming activity.

The Government recommendation is no more than 6g (1 teaspoon) of salt per day, including salt found in ready-made products such as ketchup, bacon and baked beans.

Venture capitalists used this saying to describe that a combination of open source software, cheap infrastructure for hosting and nascent cloud-based resources, and ready-made products for running a business such as Salesforce.com, Basecamp, Moveable Type and others made it possible to rapidly and cheaply bring a product to market.