The phrase "sales duties" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the responsibilities and tasks that someone has in a sales position. Example: "As a sales manager, my sales duties include developing sales strategies, training sales representatives, and meeting monthly sales targets."
The institute calculates a composite measure of corporate taxes that combines taxes levied on income and investment with sales duties paid by businesses.
At the same time, since hiring the sales consultant, I have been able to offload many of my sales duties onto my staff, and I have found myself with a significant amount of free time every day.
Linda Yaccarino, president for cable entertainment and digital advertising sales at NBC Universal New York, part of Comcast, was named president for advertising sales, assuming sales duties for broadcast units like the NBC network as NBCUniversal consolidates responsibility for all ad sales with her.
Reps in her center are supposed to sell about $60,000 worth of products each a month if they want to move out of customer service jobs and into a job with no sales duties, she said, a goal she says she can meet.
So Docherty, who'd already been stripped of her sales duties, is now out as chief marketer too.
In addition to their regular sales duties, moms will be able to become managers who recruit and train other moms.
The European Union executive is planning a review of value added tax across the bloc that might call into question Britain's right to waive the sales duty on food, medicines and children's clothing.
Another major frustration for workers has been a lack of autonomy; they say non-sales duties that the Bain management has heaped on them detract from cultivating sales clients.
In 1999, she said, the 22 busiest domestic airports rang up about $1.9 billion in sales (excluding duty-free sales), a 12percentt increase over 1998.
Airlines are reluctant to stop them because airport operators often use sales of duty-free and other items to subsidise landing charges.
Sales and duty data show annual per capita alcohol consumption in the United Kingdom for adults aged 15 years and over increased from 7.4 litres of pure alcohol in 1971 to a peak of 11.5 litres in 2004, before falling to 10.8 litres in 2008 2 (Fig. 1).
