Sentence examples for sales underscored from inspiring English sources

The continued comeback of new-vehicle sales underscored that the United States remained the most profitable car market in the world.

HONG KONG — Strong data from China released Wednesday, especially in factory output and retail sales, underscored the speed of the giant economy's rebound, thanks to extensive government stimulus measures that have put the economy on track to grow more than 8percentt in 2009.

Ms. Zhou's fears about data sales underscore more widespread worries about controlling personal information.

The law's failure to affect most export sales underscores the complex economic and political factors at work in the global trade of farm products.

The knight's visit in Part II to a Barcelona printing shop, where he finds a spurious Part II in press and denounces it as injurious to the innocent reader and to his own rightful authorship (since he stands to lose royalties from its sales), underscores the cultural and economic impact of books of fiction.

Buyers using mobile devices accounted for 42.6percentt of sales, underscoring why it's important to get smartphones and Alibaba's shopping app into the hands of potential customers.

I must note that the big increase in digital sales underscores the fact that brick-and-mortar sales are not driving business energy; it was digital sales that gave the company the earnings momentum.

For tenant advocates and urban planners, the sale underscored the loss of affordable housing in the city and the highly speculative financial structures that, they warned, would only end in disaster.

In one stroke, the sale underscored two trends now in evidence at auction houses: a surge in prices for Americana, and a growing demand for anonymity by a new generation of wealthy collectors.

The Aquarion sale underscores the larger issue of how the state will deal with urban sprawl and a dwindling stock of undeveloped land in the next two decades.

Like most Ferraris, the car is stunning and not cheap: It cost $14,000 when it was built more than 50 years ago — about the most you could spend on a car at that time — and might bring as much as $3.5 million from a collector today were it for sale, underscoring one reason Ferrari has been called the world's most powerful luxury brand.