The phrase 'subpar product' is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to describe a product or service which is of inferior quality or fails to meet expectations. For example, "This cell phone is a subpar product that does not have the features I need.".
On one hand, Akron seems to have a realistic grasp on the stature of its program, which is refreshing; on the other, should fans and alumni be happy with consistency if the status quo equals a subpar product?
The business is surging both financially and in cultural relevance, and over four days at E3 last week it was obvious why: the level of creative talent in games has never been higher, and publishers around the world have finally come to realize that it makes far more sense to spend a few extra millions to create a top-notch game than to rush a subpar product out the door.
The pieces of the brand were held by Pepe Pinton, who ran a very successful Cosmos sports camp and held the brand at arms length from anyone in soccer who would come by and try to use it to besmirch its image with a subpar product.
Buying used can save you a lot of money, but you may end up with a very subpar product.
Mr. Reuss cringes when reminded of some of G.M.'s subpar products of the past, and vows never to repeat those mistakes.
As a result, the construction industry often deliverers subpar products.
As with many other health products, marketers use poorly defined terms like "pure," "all-natural" and "organic" to slip subpar products past ill-informed consumers.
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MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia