Sentences with phrase «not buy the items»

(Although I'm not taking into consideration that I probably wouldn't buy that item normally...)

I'm normally super organized about making the weekly menu, writing out the shopping list, and then doing a quick inventory check before we go shopping to make sure I don't buy items we already have.

I did not buy some items because the package size was too small for my convenience (and preference to reduce packaging waste).

However, if you are going for your first training, do not buy the items before you know your plan.

I also believe in investing in classic pieces, not buying items on sale and only get what I can afford (not spending beyond my means).

I've worn them several times and they're very versatile... I feel like I say everything is versatile, but when you think about it... why wouldn't you buy items that could be paired with so many choices?!

Finally I accumulated these goods over a period of three trips - I love Target that much so I didn't buy these items all together.

Don't buy this item, the camera and video player are plagued with problem, actually you can not use it.

Commit to buying only what you would purchase in normal circumstances and not buy items just because of couponing or because they are on sale.

That's not to say you shouldn't buy those items — but just be price conscious, especially with costlier items.

You are not buying the item by instalments, so you will not own it at the end of the lease.

Customers may not buy the item or group of items being promoted, but it may get them to stop and look, creating an opportunity for the customer to see something else they want or need for their pet.

I will not buy another item from a pet store that sells living animals.

Unlike Puyo Puyo Fever 2, however, you don't buy items to affect gameplay.

That just means you won't buy that item again.

Even though you aren't buying items for resale right now, these would be great places to find unique pieces for your new home and meet some local vendors!

Not exact matches

«Even if everybody's not ordering that item, that buzz is getting people in the door to buy other food and drinks.

People are buying these basic everyday items on Amazon.com (amzn), at Walmart (wmt) and even at dollar stores more now, and with drive - through available at countless stores, many don't even need to set foot in a store anymore.

Retailers in the U.K. are set to make more money this Christmas — but due to higher prices, not because shoppers are buying more items, according to researchers.

That doesn't mean buying something for the sake of it; there are certain items that are worth their high price tag, and we've rounded up those tech purchases for you below.

Can this item generate returns that make buying it worth it, and if it doesn't, can you handle the downside?

Retailers in the U.K. are set to make more money this Christmas — but due to higher prices, not because shoppers are buying more items.

But Newman still can't bring himself to buy Seventh Generation's recycled toilet paper — once his favorite catalog item — when he sees it at a Burlington grocery store.

It means driving the same car for many years, buying good quality items that would last a long time, buying second hand products when it makes sense, simplifying your life so you don't own random crap, and not buying things for the sake of buying them.

One way to capture shoppers who viewed (but didn't buy) items pre-holiday is by marking down your holiday inventory and retargeting these shoppers via email.

Instacart's shoppers try their best to find similar items, but in my case I couldn't justify buying a five - pound package of bananas instead of a normal bunch.

Outlets devalue a brand, encourage people to not buy at full price, and make luxury items too accessible.

Rather than buy (and then store) all those infrequently used items like camping equipment and soldering irons, why not rent them from a service?

Ads featuring SpongeBob aren't going to cut it in the eyes of the modern consumer, who has unfettered access to nutrition data online and a consciousness about the production and retailing of the items they buy.

Hudson's Bay Company, which owns both retail chains, released a statement Sunday about the data breach, noting that it does not impact shoppers who bought items on digital platforms.

«That's because people didn't have money to buy fuel for cooking, so they opted for items that provide high energy with minimal cooking time.»

She spent cash making or buying those items, and until she sells them, she won't get it back.

(Another indication shoppers may not be swayed: According to the NRF, many families said they plan to spend less this year because they are reusing items bought last year.)

Have you ever tried to renegotiate an agreement or change an item you bought but were told that you couldn't?

This «going, going, gone» approach prompts customers to buy items they might not buy if they could procrastinate.

Often, retailers go into a panic, because they know you're not likely to buy the item after 24 hours.

While plenty of good buys abound on this retail holiday, some aren't as good as they seem, with items costing more than they did just a few weeks ago or stores listing products at the full retail price, but slapping the label «Black Friday deal» onto the flyer to entice shoppers.

Rather I do tell myself that «I choose» not to buy that item.

Don't get caught up in the tangible, feel good aspects of knocking off a large to - do list of important items to make your business work unless, of course, all those items are directly related to getting your customers to buy more product and services.

While you may notice better tracking on items you buy online, or lower international transfer fees, most consumers won't ever interact with blockchains directly.

Humidifiers may not be as common a household item as something like an air conditioner or heater, but there are still plenty of reasons to buy one.

«We don't want our customers to not buy because the item will be marked down in a few months.»

We're not selling super extravagant items, so there's no trust barrier to buying online.

You'll save more this way since back - to - school sales don't last all year, and oftentimes buying in bulk is cheaper than buying an individual item multiple times.

If you know which items a particular consumer gravitates toward, why make him or her wade through thousands of others he or she isn't likely to buy?

Many wealthy people buy items used, they drive «normal» cars like Toyotas, and they aren't trying to keep up with the Joneses.

But will Amazon use data from your Go trips to do things like suggesting Prime items to order for home delivery based on what you bought (or didn't buy) in the store?

If you want proof that Peekaboo Beans are made from quality fabrics come and check out my daughter's closet - she has items that were produced in 2009 and 2010 (which we did NOT buy new) and they still look fantastic.

Importantly, as James Wollman (VP of Franchising at NTY Franchise Company) notes, «Our franchises buy and sell the YES votes of what people like in fashion, electronics and other household items; we don't deal in the NO's that are the primary inventory of most other major discount stores.»

Having all of these stores in the mall is redundant, and jewelry isn't one of those must have items you buy daily or even weekly.