Sentences with phrase «making people buy»

You seemed like the kind of guy who was OK with giving things away for free online and then making people buy the «premium» version (be it a print or the book or whatever).

The fact that you're making people buy a full used game to begin with, and then charging them to make it playable on your account just sounds... stupid.

You're making people buy a whole new system just to get a single Amiibo for a single game for content which is presumably always on the disc...

Altought it is risky, if you are able to sell more Vita units then the number of games bought by the costomers will also increase, you should really consider making people buy PS - Vita because you can see nintendo is really doing stuff with the 3DS (Pokemon, 2DS, etc.) So you should try to make the console a better deal itself, simultaneously increaseing the library, drastically increasing the number of games while retaining the quality for games like pixel junk games, etc. and each retailing for $ 5 - $ 10 would be excellent.

Making people buy the same game twice on both hte PSP and PS3 is dumb.

Even though US / UM adds Pokemon that increase the Pokedex count unlike the others, it still is the same concept of making people buy the newest game.

In truth, the subscription model typically doesn't make as much money as the a la carte method of making people buy one book at a time, but Oyster's closing has nothing to do with a failing or reducing of this model.

Sad that Kobo fell to the same lure as Apple & Google of making people buy higher - priced models (though not nearly as much of a markup as Apple, at least) for more storage.

It consists in making people buy more stuff by making the so called stuff break faster / out of fashion /... Thus maintaining the consumption levels.

Working on sales isn't about trying to do the hard sell and make people buy things they don't want, though.

A larger drive to consumption with the explosion of advertisement (in order to create «percieved obsolescence» for instance, make people buy more stuff)

I've been thinking a lot lately about products and what make people buy things and worse; buy INTO the advertising around them.

Do you think a port of a game that came out 5 months ago is going to make people buy a Wii U?

The fact that the content is free and plentiful seems like a fair compromise to the fact that the content is often removed once the print ed is out [which makes sense to me - you want to make people buy the books]

If you're an author who doesn't consider book reviews and thinks that your sales talk alone can make people buy your book, you couldn't be more wrong.

This is sort of a tangential question, but given the changes in the industry, etc, lately, do you know if there are updated metrics on what makes a person buy a book?

I like to think it was my design made people buy all out in about a year.

It makes for a nice platform but delivery pipelines aren't what make people buy (and remain loyal to a tablet).

Music in a major chord makes people buy more than music in a minor chord?

Credit cards often make people buy things they can't afford and become a reason of getting into the debt burden.

Color dyes serve no purpose other than to make the people buy the food.

This is nothing but propaganda designed to make people buy into commercial pet food.

From what we've seen with recent PS3 sales and GTA 5, I don't think people are going to go crazy for next gen.. There isn't any cheaper form of media like DVD or Blu - Ray for Sony to make people buy the PS4, and a Subscription based service will make money saving people get worried.

I don't think the Kinect will make people buy an Xbox, especially if they already have a Wii.

«Heavy Rain made people buy the PS3.

What made people bought the PSP in stroves was that it was Hardcore and not focused on kiddy games....

However, it is the first time I've seen something like this featured in a DS game, but it feels like a sneaky bit of stealth advertising to make people buy outdated games.

With two figures included in this set, Buzz and Jessie, the first thing that comes to mind when I first saw this announced was how they had put Woody as a stand alone character, its not rocket science that it makes people buy him as well as you can't have Buzz without Woody, but I still think its a very harsh way of getting extra money out of people as I'll be honest, I can't see Jessie being the number 1 choice to play with for most people.

Perhaps the best approach is not to make people buy permits to emit black carbon, but rather to mandate the use of the best available technologies to prevent its release.

So since you're already requiring a government powerful enough to outlaw automobiles, why not instead use that government to make people buy home solar and battery storage systems, and let them buy the EVs they want and thereby create the national supply of salvaged batteries that they can charge using their own home systems?

If a phone goes off in court my judge makes that person buy pizza for the whole courtroom (a threat he has never followed through with).

3 - A tax can be intended to influence conduct, and thus the intent of the penalty to make people buy insurance does not mean it is not a tax.

It's a basic principle, and one the Justices hearing the case raised over and over again during the trial in Gorenshtein v BC (Employment Standards Tribunal): in Canada, we don't make people buy jobs.

With the big news in 2017 about how Apple has been intentionally slowing down older iPhones using software updates as a way to make the aging battery last longer or make people buy more iPhones, I'm hoping consumers will wise up and start demanding smartphones with removable batteries again.

The Cupertino giant hasn't left any stone unturned to make people buy its products.

In order to make Project Scorpio (and, for that matter, the Xbox One) a success, Microsoft needs to double down on what makes people buy consoles: games.

This is just a way to make people buy expensive subscription plans and to control what YOU do on the Internet.

(Probably a ruse to make people buy more stuff, but I ain't knocking it.)

Not exact matches

At the moment, people asking Google where they can buy a certain product are very likely to be steered towards Amazon (amzn), where they will make their purchase.

Express was a way for Google to reinstate itself as the go - to choice for product searches and to make it easier for people to actually buy the goods they found.

Foreigners are coming in and buying up property with anonymous shell companies and some of that is perfectly legitimate but some of it is clearly money laundering and corrupt officials and other people using their cash to park it in property and making it impossible for the people who live there to afford it.

At luxury stores, snobbish salespeople tend to make customers feel like they aren't part of the exclusive group of people who shop there, making people more inclined to buy something so they can fit in.

There's also the radical approach Tesla has taken with the car - buying experience — to make it pleasurable, by placing its stores in malls and letting people order their cars online.

The vision with Direct Local Food is to not only make it easier for people who are already buying local food but also make it so easy that more people will use more local food.

We mean that just like a lot of people simply make decisions and later live with the decision - making guilt, buying property could just be one of those things you could have just gotten yourself into.

But unlike a physical location, getting people to come inside often requires making the visit worthwhile regardless of whether they buy anything.

Every person who buys from you, every service that works with you, every person who goes to your website — how can you make them more likely to talk about you, share you and bring in new business?

Many entrepreneurs make the mistake of asking, What are people Googling when they want to buy?

Maybe the answer to Apple's success and subsequent media coverage is, oh, I don't know, that the company has just managed to make good stuff that people want to buy?

They thought the tourist aspect would make the store worth it, but they found, on a day - to - day basis, people wanted to buy the more inexpensive candy bar with a local label to give as vacation gifts.