Sentence examples for retail trial from inspiring English sources

She's used her award money to apply for a patent (still pending), and in November, she ran a big retail trial with Asda.

For Shopkick, the move follows a Shopkick trial in two Macy's stores in November 2013, which was, at the time, the first retail trial of the technology.

Some executives note that Madison comprises some elements of New Leaf, a failed IBM in-store retail trial that was tested three years ago, but sources close to the actual trial such as Conroy say that Madison is far more advanced and incorporates a greater number of security features than New Leaf.

Coupe said: "Netto is an excellent retailer with talented leaders and colleagues and we have learnt a great deal about the discount grocery retail market from this trial venture".

The company has arranged trials at retail locations in Turkey (where the startup was founded) and in the Bay Area and will soon begin to charge its early users a subscription fee.

Subscribers also gain early or exclusive access to some betas, game demos, premium downloadable content (such as full game trials of retail games like Infamous and LittleBigPlanet) and other PlayStation Store items, as well as a free subscription to Qore.

PayPal said of the Home Depot announcement: We frequently run trials with our retail partners.

The warning was issued at the launch of the Future High Streets Forum, in which Local Growth Minister Mark Prisk will meet businesses, council leaders and retailers which have trialled ideas from retail expert Mary Portas.

But aside from the controversy regarding the viability of the trials methods, the biggest bomb yet to explode from this experimental foray is the news that the retail partner designated for the trial will not be any of the traditional brick-and-mortar record stores, but TotalE, the online entertainment media store that is co-owned by who else Sony and Time Warner.

Target, a national retail chain, has a similar trial underway.

Fallen Icelandic tycoon Jon Asgeir Johannesson, who once controlled a string of UK high-street retail chains and is standing trial for allegations that he exerted undue influence on an Icelandic bank, has been accused of attempting to influence media coverage of his affairs from Reykjavik's largest media group, 365.