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Products in sentence

2435 examples of Products in a sentence

It's entirely possible to solve this disconnect, though, starting with products that people actually want.
Better products, costing less, built locally, together creating millions of jobs.
Not only to inspire innovation and risk taking, but to truly build systems that have created more than 25,000 jobs and delivered tens of millions of services and products to some of the poorest people on the planet.
So when we talk about design today, and particularly when we read about it in the popular press, we're often talking about products like these.
And through workshops they developed innovative new products, services, and business models.
So I'd like to believe that design thinking actually can make a difference, that it can help create new ideas and new innovations, beyond the latest High Street products.
What's also interesting, if you look at products that have a high component of what you might call messaging value, a high component of intangible value, versus their intrinsic value: They are often quite egalitarian.
By the way, palm oil is included in thousands of food products we eat every day.
The artisanal movement is huge: everything about locally derived products and services, supporting your local neighborhoods, whether it's cheeses, wines and other products.
So we believe that values-driven spending will force capitalism to be better: it will drive innovation; it will make longer-lasting products; it will create better, more intuitive customer service; and it will give us the opportunity to connect with companies that share the values that we share.
So in addition to the ebony, the species which the farmers choose themselves will be produced using our modern techniques and incorporated into their land-use systems, so that they start benefiting from these products while waiting for the ebony to mature.
Pinocchio is probably one of my best design products, my favorite one.
Other products cost less; other products had more features, they had voice recorders and FM transmitters.
The other products were backed by Microsoft, with an open standard, not Apple's propriety standard.
If we don't take action, we just leave ourselves open to have someone else jerk the strings that tie us to slavery in the products we buy, and in our government policies.
The way we challenge the status quo is by making our products beautifully designed, simple to use and user friendly.
Their competitors are equally qualified to make all of these products.
Somebody will license this technology and develop marketable products, and she would get revenue.
You take about eight or so carbon atoms, about 20 hydrogen atoms, you put them together in exactly the right way and you get this marvelous liquid: very energy-dense and very easy to refine into a number of very useful products and fuels.
That's one reason that you see logos splattered all over these products.
We sell it to suppliers of great brands like Marks and Spencer, who have commissioned the use of social plastic in their products.
If you're like me, they make some important products, like coffee and chocolate.
But for Eastern Europeans, the sudden availability of all these consumer products on the marketplace was a deluge.
So we are tracking how do these things get from the products into the ocean, which is the final sink for them.
And there's quite a complicated pathway for that because, as these products age, they get concentrated in dust, and then they also get thrown out, so they go to the landfills.
50 companies signed up, 200 products came out, generated 100 million in sales.
But it basically raises a fundamental question: should consumers have a choice about sustainability, about sustainable products?
Should you be able to buy a product that's sustainable sitting next to one that isn't, or should all the products on the shelf be sustainable?
Because if these companies demand sustainable products, they'll pull 40 to 50 percent of production.
If you take a look just at water, what we see is that, with four very common products, you look at how much a farmer produced to make those products, and then you look at how much water input was put into them, and then you look at what the farmer was paid.
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