Sentences with phrase «other end of the aisle»

Not exact matches

Each beverage company may undertake additional activities including: introducing and expanding new lower - calorie products and smaller - portion packages; product placement such as end aisle and checkout displays featuring only reduced - calorie beverages; merchandising efforts such as repositioning reduced - calorie beverages on shelves; providing coupons and other incentives promoting no / lower - calorie options; and taste tests / sampling programs in and out of store.

Australian supermarkets also exhibited the highest percentage (39 %) of end - of - aisle displays featuring snack foods or soft drinks, with the proportion from the samples in other countries ranging from 16 % (New Zealand) to 30 % (Canada)(Figure 2).

But staring down the baby aisles of Target and Babies R Us (among others), I just felt dizzy, and ended up clicking that little clicky - registry gun way.

As people are always willing to switch out of the middle for the aisle or window seat, my husband and I would still end up next to each other on full flights.

The state GOP launched a new ad today that lambastes the one party Democratic rule in Albany and highlights a series of scandals on the other side of the aisle, ending up with gubernatorial nominee, who is cast as «more of the same.»

People caught in these aisles hurry from one end to the other because they have to — they're caught in the rush and flow of energy.

If, for example, you sustained a TBI in a car accident that was caused by the fact that a store parking lot did not have a stop sign at the end of an aisle, you may be able to recover from the business's insurance rather than the insurance of the other driver.

There are arguments on both sides of the aisle: for some, even Fiverr's open pricing plan (where members can price services higher than five dollars, which calls its whole naming convention into question, but that's a different story) sets a floor too low to take the creative work of artists and writers seriously; for others, it's a great way to jumpstart your career or take on small odd jobs to make ends meet.