Sentence examples for reselling from inspiring English sources

I wrote to Viagogo and StubHub to ask them to stop reselling my tickets at inflated rates, and they replied with standard emails.

If so, then you won't mind me snaffling a few bottles and reselling them out in the street at a 400% mark-up!

Many new landowners find that reselling their subsidised diesel on the black market is far more lucrative than farming.Presidential and parliamentary elections in Zimbabwe are scheduled for next March.

Kaiser Aluminum in Washington state has laid off 400 workers, after concluding that the profit it would make from using electricity to smelt aluminium would be far outweighed by the profit it could make reselling the power.But high prices are not helping the utilities much, since regulation still prevents them from passing on the price rises on the wholesale market to consumers.

ACLN provides 65% of North and West Africa's used-car market and has begun reselling new South Korean-made models that failed to find buyers in Europe.The logistics of this business are tricky.

The artist was frustrated by the speculators who were buying from his galleries then quickly reselling his work at auction.

They feel reassured by the auction houses' sophisticated marketing, global networks and glossy catalogues, and by the presence of an underbidder who is willing to pay a similar price.Artists often resent the huge profits that collectors can make by reselling their work at auction.

That is not just a matter of handling the rise of India and China, drawing them into global efforts, such as curbs on climate change; it means reselling economic and political freedom to a world that too quickly associates American capitalism with Lehman Brothers and American justice with Guantánamo Bay.

Traditional firms will try to reap savings by selling more online, and web-based companies will try to improve margins by making block bookings of hotel rooms and reselling them.The European Commission must still review the two mergers on competition grounds.

Some of the money from its PetroCaribe programme, which lets participants buy oil with credit on subsidised terms and invest the profits from reselling it, was usefully spent on infrastructure.

A spokesman for Get Me In! is quick to defend reselling: "Fans sometimes need to resell tickets to events and Get Me In! offers a safe and secure marketplace for this to take place.