Sentence examples for throwing products from inspiring English sources

The lesson is clear: business today is not about throwing products over a wall.

"Just a couple of days ago I heard CitiGroup's Internet guru Ed Horowitz say at a conference that they're throwing products on the market that are only 60% to 80% complete," says Theodore Iacobuzio, an analyst at the Needham, Mass.-based financial services research firm TowerGroup.

By looking beyond sustainability to craftsmanship, and getting consumers to understand the layers of complexity involved in bringing a product to market, both Jarlgaard and Drinkwater hope the blockchain can help move the mentality away from throwing products into landfill and instead appreciating the value of beautifully made items.

Theres's nothing wrong with a deep-pocketed tech company throwing products and services up against the wall to see what sticks.

"It absolutely does not mean that the product is unsafe and nine out of 10 people are throwing product away based on that date". The Harvard/NRDC report recommends that the date somehow be hidden from consumers because it doesn't help us to eat fresher food.

“It's frustrating for people that Google seems to just throw products out there without any rigor or coordination or structure.

We are facing an ecological disaster – and if we continue this idea of fast fashion and throwing away products, not recycling and not taking care of environment, we are not going to have a planet to live on.

The guilty plea on all counts brings to an end years of investigations and legal wrangling that pitted the nation's largest retailer against government authorities over charges that employees were throwing hazardous products in the trash and into sewage systems.

Then impulse buying takes over and the shopper ends up throwing more products in the basket.

But Sony sold out by throwing multiple products against the wall, just hoping something would stick.

Anyhow, once he opened one of his lessons discussing displays and how the days of just throwing your products on a table and having it replaced at the end of the day with a pile of money was long gone.