"sales collateral" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to promotional material created to support a company's sales initiatives, such as advertisements, brochures, or articles. For example: "We need to create some sales collateral to get our message out to potential customers."
Train them, arm them with a great product and sales collateral.
If it is sales collateral for a direct marketing campaign, say so.
The company has made a mark for itself through its capability for sales people to easily upload their sales collateral to the engagement platform.
Referenceable means they are willing to be part of your sales collateral, willing to take calls from key leads, willing to speak at your conferences, etc.
PandaDoc, a 6 year old startup, has always had a simple goal of eliminating the pdf from the sales collateral pipeline, while helping busy salespeople automate the proposal and contract process.
However, with a fresh $15 million in the bank, Zenefits can now significantly ramp up its investment in hiring and in the kind of marketing and sales collateral that will help spread the word among not only startups but among potential enterprise customers as well.
The instrument changed substantially during the 20th century, both in form and use; clauses were added, including those that authorize the sale of collateral, permit extensions of time, and permit acceleration of payment in event of default.
At such times, the resulting fire sale of collateral can depress prices, freeze market liquidity as investors pull back, and create risks of collapse for many other firms.
"There's no question there's a collateral sales increase from being on the site," Ms. Kave said.
But one plan considered by Mr. Zarb in recent days called for the creation of a financing authority that would sell bonds using the county's sales tax as collateral, two associates said.
Bankolé, identified in the credits as "Lone Man", belongs in that tradition of professional hitmen who have fascinated writers and film-makers from Shakespeare (the Murderers in Richard III and Macbeth) through Graham Greene (A Gun for Sale) and Jean Paul-Sartre (Les mains sales) to Michael Mann (Collateral).
