Sentence examples for received merchandise from inspiring English sources
The police had been investigating whether the freshmen improperly received merchandise from a Hartford-area clothing store, and yesterday said that no criminal charges were warranted.
It was about three weeks ago, when the police were investigating whether two of his freshmen had improperly received merchandise from a clothing store in Hartford.
True, the law states that "operators of small pleasure vessels, arriving in the United States from a foreign port or place to include any vessel which has visited a hovering vessel or received merchandise outside the territorial sea, are required to report their arrival to CBP immediately".
In 2012, Moran and some of her "Happy Days" co-stars — Anson Williams, Marion Ross, Don Most and the widow of Tom Bosley – filed a $10 million lawsuit against CBS, claiming they never received merchandise royalties they were owed under their contracts.
In its release, Line said that "many characters originally designed as creators' stickers have received merchandising and publishing deals, and more still have gone on to collaborate with other corporations, proving that the sticker-based platform has become an incubator for creativity and nurturing new ideas".
The seller receives cash and the buyer receives merchandise only after the item is vetted (until then, the money is held in escrow).
The victim was identified as Tino DeCorato, 22, of Gravesend, Brooklyn, who was in charge of receiving merchandise at the Telco outlet on Avenue U at West Ninth Street.
Revenue is usually recorded when a customer receives merchandise and either pays for it or promises to pay the company in the future (in which case the revenue is recorded in accounts receivable).
According to the Federal Trade Commission, "If you receive merchandise that you didn't order, you have a legal right to keep it as a free gift".
"We haven't been receiving merchandise since November," said a stocker at a store in Los Palos Grandes, an affluent Caracas neighborhood.
Existing direct-to-store deliveries from suppliers were replaced by a centralised warehouse capable of receiving merchandise and sorting an estimated 70 million books per year and 200 staff were made redundant by the process.
