Sentence examples for sachets from inspiring English sources
The word 'sachets' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to small packets or bags that contain a specific amount of something, such as tea leaves or spices. Example: I always carry sachets of honey with me when I travel, so I can add it to my tea wherever I go.
Though Alan says Wetherspoon is "brilliant", he thinks the introduction of condiments served in bottles rather than sachets was a mistake.
Four sachets of hot chocolate, for example, can often cost just £1.
Behind the counter are sachets offering luridly packaged packets of Amsterdam Gold, Herbal Bush and Mayan Dream.
Its Olay shampoo is now sold in sachets.
A nearby village may have fodder strewn all over its alleys and mice scuttling across shampoo sachets in the local store, but it also has satellite dishes poking up from the roofs and power metres on the wall of every house.
A dark art no more The love-in The fading lustre of clusters The age of mass innovation Sources & acknowledgmentsReprintsUnilever has long had a strong distribution network in India, but it has expanded its efforts with a division called Shakti, which provides Indian women's self-help groups with business education and the chance to earn a living selling cheap sachets of Unilever products.
It sells 70% of its shampoo in one-use sachets for the equivalent of a couple of cents.
Along with cheap phones, other celebrated examples include one-rupee sachets of shampoo and clever schemes to get around the lack of bank accounts.
Unilever and Procter & Gamble started selling shampoo and washing powder in small sachets more than two decades ago to cater for customers with cramped living spaces and even more cramped budgets.
Those who doubted could survey the ORU campus at 7777 South Lewis, and see what God had wrought through the man who was now a director of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce and the Bank of Oklahoma.Weeping and fastingTo help the process along, his followers were sent sachets of healing water to anoint their wallets, as well as any part of their body where they had need.
Most carriers are men but women are also used, carrying sachets of drugs inside their bodies.
