brand-name

Definition:
1. A name given to a product or service.

Use 'brand-name' in a sentence:

• 1. it is hardly the end of the world if our kids don't go to one of those big brand-name schools.
• 2. Stokes adds that if these recipes from brand-name chefs disappoint, users tend to abandon them, feeling defeated.
• 3. North of the border, where price controls reign, those same brand-name drugs cost 50% to 80% less.
• 4. And those averages are for all business schools, not just the prestige brand-name places.
• 5. That means that when the office was filled with brand-name samples, the docs tended to write more brand-name prescripts which their patients had to pay for.
• 6. Companies ranging from clothing group Zara to luxury brand Burberry have opened stores on Tmall, Alibaba's eBay-like platform aimed at attracting brand-name sellers.
• 7. Its subject is the work of a talismanic designer whose enormous appeal took a clothing label to unprecedented heights in brand-name recognition.
• 8. Last fall, a meta-analysis of brand-name diet programs was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
• 9. For many newbie travelers, buying brand-name goods has become a central point of tourism, a way to participate in developed world consumerism and show the folks back home they've indeed been abroad.
• 10. You're in trouble if you have to buy your own brand-name prescription drugs.
• 11. They are in Ginza to buy, and they go for brand-name products.
• 12. The aggressive marketing of Subsys, the company's only brand-name product, is especially remarkable, given that its use is highly restricted;
• 13. or noncaloric sweeteners like saccharin ( brand-name "Sweet'N Low") and sucralose ( "Splenda").
• 14. In buying footwear, 66% prefer brand-name products.
• 15. Ge is the biggest brand-name supplier in the U.S.
• 16. The program saved $11 million in 1988 by substituting generics for brand-name drugs.
• 17. There's no legal requirement to make generic and brand-name drugs appear alike.
• 18. The programme saved $11 million in 1988 by substituting generics for brand-name drugs.