Sentence examples for retailers side from inspiring English sources

On the retailers' side, AisleBuyer provided analytics surrounding scans, showing, for example, which products had been scanned but not purchased, among other things.

She felt there was not only an opportunity in developing a suite of online tools for this underserved market, but also because there were few who really understood the industry from both the technology and the retailers' side.

"When we put all that experience together we could see that between us we understood every aspect of a customer's journey through retail, as well as the retailer side," says Sloane.

And on the retailer side, huge amounts of resources are spent on getting quality product images in a consistent format," says Poulsen.

On the retailer side, Signature provides sales associates with iPad apps which allow them to access customer information and product catalogues at their fingertips.

This, says the startup, is the root cause of brand damage on the supplier side, and retailer side, and leads to high product returns (because customers end up with incorrect orders being fulfilled).

Postmates is basically using same model as eBay Now but in a less scalable manner, however, as they are not yet innovating on the retailer side and using individual couriers rather than courier companies, a little like Uber uses drivers (note that a single courier has limited capacity particularly when they are already working for a courier company).

Fabulous Beasts should be available in real-world stores and at online retailers this side of Christmas 2016.

Other startups tackling this market are Shopkick from the retailer's side (Best Buy is installing its system in stores) and Disrupt startup SnapDragon.

Combined with facial recognition and other identifying data like name and phone number, this could be made even more secure, but the best part of it is that it reduces the reliance on tech for consumers thanks to clever use of inexpensive tech on the retailer's side.

Department stores are increasingly being squeezed by specialist retailers on one side and discount chains on the other.