Sentence examples for retail relations from inspiring English sources

The 2004 holiday peak came as people went online to load up their new digital music players and to redeem their gift cards, said Chris Muratore, director of retail relations and research services at Nielsen SoundScan, a research company.

Casey Chroust, executive vice president for retail relations of the Retail Industry Leaders Association, emphasized the link between job growth and healthy consumer spending in a note discussing January's retail results.

Advice was offered by the magazine's editor, Amy Astley, and Gloria Baume, its fashion director, along with those at the helm of fashion and retail public relations and social media.

The Pensions Regulator is seeking millions of pounds from Dominic Chappell and Retail Acquisitions in relation to the £571m deficit in the BHS pension scheme.

Agencies in the investor relations and retail marketing fields have been acquired by agency companies based in London.

Mrs. Schadt, 32, is the director of public relations and retail marketing for a division of Liz Claiborne in New York that produces women's sportswear under the Kenneth Cole label.

Ms. Shirit recently advised a client hoping to change her job as a retail executive to public relations, a move the client feels she could make with relative ease.

The OFT said the companies had "engaged in unlawful practices in relation to retail prices for tobacco products in the UK".

"Wholesale prices have increased, but they bear no relation to retail prices under the circumstances of Thanksgiving marketing promotions," said William.

Which means that when they are available in a writer's own country, if it's in the developing world, it will only be in a library because retail prices bear no relation to living standards.

The advertising campaigns are an attempt by health insurance companies to humanize themselves and "to make the patient believe that the health insurance company really cares about them and to reassure the customer that they get what they pay for," said Nora J. Rifon, a professor in the department of advertising, public relations and retailing at Michigan State University.