Sentence examples for selling catalog from inspiring English sources
(McCaughan, who is both the lead singer of Superchunk and the co-founder of Merge, also had a more pragmatic answer to the question of why Superchunk shouldn't break up: "Because bands that break up don't keep selling catalog records").
Other studios are expected to start selling catalog films on iTunes in the near future, though none have indicated they are willing to cut prices for films just as they hit DVD.
Storage has traditionally been like a cross selling catalog, with vendors filling in their product portfolios by OEM'ing equipment from others Dell actually resells EMC's high-end storage gear today.
This brought US sales of the album to 688,000 copies, making it the best selling catalog album of 2008.
After graduating, Ms. Taylor got a job as a receptionist selling catalogs at the Sotheby's outpost in Chester, England.
"He saw one of those infomercials where this guy was selling catalogs of government grants for $99," recalled Paul Ruben, an uncle of Mr. Johnson and a software engineer in Murray, Utah.
The show mocks Todd's blithe, well-meaning ignorance as much as it lampoons Indians trying to sell catalog items like fake vomit and "jiggle jugs".
Otherwise, as antibody companies are bought and sold, catalog numbers will change and it may become difficult to reproduce experiments, because it will not be clear which original antibody was used.
In many cases, he was offering to sell catalogs that were once independent but over the years had been absorbed into EMI, like those of Virgin, Mute and Chrysalis.
She will join Avon Sept. 4. Most of the details of Teen Business, which will not be started until early 2003, are yet to be determined by Ms. Fine, but the company expects that teenagers will sell Avon products to other teenagers through direct selling, catalogs, and the Internet.
Sotheby's will also be involved in selling the catalog by singling out top international art collectors, especially anyone who has bought or sold a Picasso at auction.
