product
[ˈprɑːdʌkt]
Definition:
1. Commodities offered for sale.
2. A thing that is grown or produced, usually for sale.
'product' example sentence:
- For enterprises and service providers, the use of network processors ensures against premature product obsolescence.
- South Korea's imports of consumer products jumped 33% in this year.
- There are qualitative differences between the two products.
- The product was launched amid much fanfare worldwide.
- The quality of this product is up to standard.
- Poems are the product of a poet's imagination.
- The child is the product of a broken home.
- Their latest product is aimed at the mass market.
- The product has been a phenomenal success.
- The product has filled a gap in the market.
- My bike is a home product.
- Some products can be recycled at the end of their useful life.
- Demand for the product has reached saturation point.
- The product has a pedigree going back to the last century.
- Our product needs an image that people can relate to.
- A product manager is responsible for product profitability.
- The product is sold both at home and overseas.
- The bar codes on the products are read by lasers.
- We are all products of our time.
- It is the end product of exhaustive research and development.
- We should prevent others cashing in before we've time to market the product.
- It is quality not price that sells our products.
- This warranty is good for one year after the date of the purchase of the product.
- The product has been marketed very professionally.
- Our product enjoys popularity throughout the world.
- Once opened, this product should be kept refrigerated.
- The bank is the product of a 1971 merger of two Japanese banks.
- The product is still at a developmental stage.
- We cannot satisfy demand for the product.
- Every product is exhaustively tested before being sold.
- They export their products to markets throughout the world.
- The product of 21 and 16 is 336.
- We are all to a great extent the products of our culture.
- This product has been phenomenally successful.
- The product is at the design stage.
- It was a time of peak demand for the product.
- A manufacturer can amplify the demand of a product by advertising widely.
- The makers are about to launch out a new product.
- The new product took the company to the forefront of the computer software field.
- This product claims to firm your body in six weeks.
- Try to get the best product at the lowest price.
- The geographical scope of product markets has widened since the war.
- The catalogue gives a full description of each product.
- The success of this car shows the importance of good design in helping to sell the product.
- The firm had received bad publicity over a defective product.
- Thanks for showing us your products ─ we'll be in touch.
- You can obtain the product from all good chemists.
- The young workers brought forth some sparkling new suggestions for improving our product.
- The inventor is trying to market his new product.
- We need new product to sell.
- The product is not yet commercially available.
- Each product has a number for easy identification.
- What they do offer is a good product at a rock-bottom price.
- When costs are cut product quality suffers.
- The advertisement told us very little about the product.
- Demand for the product has been greatly exaggerated.
- The sales manager will give a presentation on the new products.
- These two products are from opposite ends of the price range.
- Each new product would have a relatively long life cycle.
- The new product will arrive on supermarket shelves early next year.
- Our beauty products are not tested on animals.
- This product has not been tested on animals.
- The product was developed in response to customer demand.
- Limited resources are restricting our capacity for developing new products.
- All our products are available by mail order.
- Manufacturing processes may be affected by the functionality of the product.
- The product looks and burns like a regular cigarette.