Sentences with phrase «get its product to market seems»

But the time it took Acura to get its product to market seems to have been time well spent.

Not exact matches

Brand building may seem relatively unimportant when you're still struggling to get your product to market or to find your product - market fit.

Many people seem to think that protein supplements that are superior to chicken, fish, beef, and pork when it comes to muscle building so lets get this out of the way right now: Protein powder does not have magical muscle building properties Protein shakes do not have magical muscle building properties Muscle gain powders do not have magical muscle building properties [iframe width = «480» height = «303» src = «http://www.youtube.com/embed/RUooO2TYHDY?rel=0&wmode=transparent"frameborder = «0» allowfullscreen] The massive money behind the marketing campaigns has worked for decades to try and convince people that these products are magical but they are not, they are not significantly better than chicken, beef, fish,...

Something else to get excited about, since the film is being marketed at this event, it seems likely that we will see some new officially licensed products to tie in with the movie next year.

As the competition in the global luxury car market is getting fiercer every passing day, Mercedes seems to be planning for a busy 2015 with as many as five new products in the pipeline.

I noticed something a few years ago when Mike Lazaridis was on stage at an industry event discussing RIM products — he seemed indignant about the fact that the company got to the smartphone market first.

Generally customers seem happy with Aviat (candidly, have only talked to 2 and most feedback is from analyst community), continue to require multiple vendors and Aviat should get a nice share of the market going forward given its strong customer list, global footprint and competitive product portfolio.

Vanguard seems to be focusing its marketing on getting advisors to add index products rather than getting index investors to add active management.

Don't get me wrong — the pace of new product and service offerings from legal tech companies and the improved performance of the products they're bringing to market is staggering and seems to be expanding at an exponential rate.

Of course, users should be able to opt - in for what kinds of data is shared, but what Chamberlain described seems like it follow's Apple's philosophy for collecting user data — to get only enough to let the products work and for the company to keep making those products better, but not to sell the data or build profiles of individual users to market to them later.