Sentences with phrase «sell to the public because»

He has the Catholic religion to sell to the public because the church like anyplace else needs money to survive.

Not exact matches

To get money back to the investors they have to be able to sell their shares in your company, either because you've sold shares on the public stock markets (called going public, or initial public offering) or because you've been acquired by another companTo get money back to the investors they have to be able to sell their shares in your company, either because you've sold shares on the public stock markets (called going public, or initial public offering) or because you've been acquired by another companto the investors they have to be able to sell their shares in your company, either because you've sold shares on the public stock markets (called going public, or initial public offering) or because you've been acquired by another companto be able to sell their shares in your company, either because you've sold shares on the public stock markets (called going public, or initial public offering) or because you've been acquired by another companto sell their shares in your company, either because you've sold shares on the public stock markets (called going public, or initial public offering) or because you've been acquired by another company.

As for the perceived barrier to selling clothes online because customers aren't able to try on the garments, the buying public appears to see none.

«In troubled times like these, public companies turn to the private - equity markets because they don't have the same financing opportunities that they might otherwise possess, either by selling more stock in the secondary markets or by borrowing whatever money they need from banks,» he says.

It usually starts like this (at least this is how it started for me when I earned my scar tissue): you own or work for a startup that sells a product or service and are looking to contract out some work instead of hiring inside staff because, well, you're strapped for cash — things such as fulfillment, public relations and web design are all common applicants.

Since no one has been heard to suggest that the funds acted out of sheer public - spiritedness during the crisis, it seems safe to assume that they were buying on Monday because their managers had spotted bargains, and were selling on Thursday because of chances to cash in on profits.

Despite offers from public corporations to sell, they refuse because of our initial vow to stand by the professional beauty industry.

Living Goods notes that the drugs it sells are free in public facilities, but that clients may prefer to buy from CHPs because of the cost of traveling to facilities and possibility that the facility will be out of the medicine.

All three companies are planning to sell shares to the public and seeking valuations in excess of $ 1 billion, according to people familiar with the matter, who declined to be identified because the plans are not yet public.

Spotify is part of a growing trend of private companies that can comfortably avoid selling shares to the public because they're more than capable of raising money on their own.

The near elimination of local programming has come about because local stations have found it more profitable to sell time to evangelical and fundamentalist syndicators than to provide time free for public - service programming.

She's the same Oprah that teamed up with Bono to sell red iPods, went to a public school, and got upset because all the kids (since they look up to her) wanted iPods.

Wenger can't comment on his behaviour because it shows weakness for our opponents and of Wenger wants to sell him then poor conduct BEING Made PUBLIC IS NOT Good.

Because Kraft, Coca Cola and Wal - mart are living proof that is possible for giant corporations to make and sell kid - friendly, family - friendly, and healthy processed foods so that we can give our kids some special treats — like the U.K. versions of Starburst and Skittles, for example — without necessarily exposing them to a chemical cocktail that might also give them brain tumors, or leukemia, or the symptoms of ADHD, as the Center for Science in the Public Interest recently highlighted in their report «Rainbow of Risks».

There are three modules of ownership of public institutions, the extreme end, only government owned institution, the hybrid are mixture of government and private people, the extreme end, the outright privatization and you sell government patrimony to private sector people who are in need of money, you can do it in other institutions not the Post because it remains a social obligation.

«The extraordinary thing is that because of its clout, industry has been able to commit what appears to be a criminal offence — selling the public horsemeat falsely labelled as beef — and just say they are sorry and didn't know».

He has amassed praise from some Western conservation groups in large part because he has repeatedly voted against measures to sell off public lands.

Years later, with dreams of starring in films, he attempted to pitch an act to Hollywood executives, but he was rejected on the spot because they felt the act itself was far too ridiculous to sell to the American public.

Farmers are held captive by huge food processing companies you may have never heard of, because they sell very few products directly to the general public.

And if not, now is the time to do some browsing so you can be ready to grab things when the sale opens to the public — because things sell out quickly at that point!

In order to shop the early access you need to have the Nordstrom card, you can sign up easily here and get these amazing deals and pieces because there is a big chance they will sell out before everything is open to the public on July 21st.

Ironically, because I measured «success» in terms of the likely returns to the original investors at the moment these companies exited — that is, went public or were sold — my list of companies overlapped greatly with Knee's, including both Amplify and K12, a Knowledge Universe company.

Our own theories would suggest that companies offering one - off learning games or «the best» math activity that complements the main curriculum — in other words, companies that do not offer a full course worth of curriculum — will struggle to sell into public schools because their business model will remain challenged in the current environment.

If you're still not sold on the potential value of teaching journalism to history students, Meacham says, «I see a direct connection between what I learned in journalism and what I'm doing now,» explaining that insofar as he has anything to say in his books, it's because journalism exposed him to politics and public life at an early age.

Just because a PR firm was hired to promote the Common Core Standards and that PR firm, through focus groups, determined that «rigor» was the word that would sell the standards to the American public does not make the standards or the SBAC test rigorous.

By that standard, if the user of a car has to open the glovebox and pull out the user manual to learn how to operate the car, it is because the manufacturer has sold them a product that is not ready for public consumption.

All this is germane, because Kindle is a device that is sold (at $ 349, I think) as a device that can read to you or anyone, or the public, whatever.

Setting aside that I think the idea that a talking book feature creates any sort of enjoyment whatsoever, while you yourself have the right to enjoy hearing creative works read on that Kindle in all it's robotic stentorian tones, it's probably the case that Amazon ain't got the right to profit from selling to many peoples (the public) the device or «the work through the device» made more valuable / sellable because those people (whether separate or apart) can listen to the Kindle read it aloud.

Sometimes having an alternative goal to selling books, like raising your public profile or getting pitched to do speaking engagements, helps authors because it is part of a bigger plan for their careers.

But because traditional publishers don't generally sell direct to the public, they have very little idea of who the readers are — and therefore far less ability to connect.

Analysts, however, have said that Nook is a more natural fit with the retail business because it is a vehicle for selling books to the general public rather than students.

The cost investment is minimal, the profit is higher, the discount price for Kindle is higher (by that I mean they'll show the Kindle price and say «70 % discount» because they base it off the TPB price) so that looks better, and you have books to sell at public appearances and craft fairs.

a bookstore refusing to sell a book simply because of what corporation publishes it, no matter what the public demand for that book might be.

Most of these e-books will continue to not sell very well because the reading public will continue to prefer high quality to low prices.

Because reviews, articles, and other public relations activities are a key way to sell books, your site must have information that makes it extremely easy for the press to write or talk about you.

If you already have a public following, perhaps you write a column for your local newspaper, or you are a public speaker, a popular chef at a well - known restaurant, a teacher, host a radio talk program, or are a religious or community leader, you will likely be able to sell more books on your own because of what you do and who you are.

The general public loses out the most in the deal because if you ask the typical person they would assume that it's a fair, accurate system to pick the best selling books.

The ebook library lending policies of the Big Six publishers garner most of the attention, because public libraries regard access to best - selling titles as a critical service.

Over the years, we've refrained from recommending, or advised selling, a number of stocks, including blue chip stocks because we felt their capital structure or promotional materials were designed to make it easy for insiders to mislead or take advantage of the investing public.

Sellers Capital can not find a buyer and begins to sell into the public market: This is kind of unlikely because of their large position and the impact it would have on the market price and thus the value of their investment.

The industry will be forced to sell more upstanding products, because the public won't put up with the industry's gouging any longer.

He believes Sordyl's position of stop selling puppies and promoting adoptions is «staunch» because «the public deserves to make a choice.»

Bans on the sale of animals in public places are important because backyard breeders often use public venues to sell animals who are underage, unhealthy, not vaccinated and not spayed or neutered.

These «show breeders» or «hobby breeders» are not legally permitted to be licensed or inspected by the USDA because they keep so few female dogs and they primarily sell their dogs directly to the public.

BYB's «Back Yard Breeders» are people who own dogs «with or without papers» and they decide they want puppies for fun or because they think it's easy money so they breed whatever dog «with or without papers» and sell these pups to the general public.

Many times these places are unlicensed because they sell directly to the public via the Internet.

WHEREAS, although the Township Council recognizes that not all dogs and cats retailed in pet shops are products of inhumane breeding conditions and would not classify every commercial breeder selling dogs and cats to pet shops as a «puppy mill» or «kitten factory», it is the Township Council's belief that puppy mills and kitten factories continue to exist in part because of public demand for the sale of dogs and cats in pet shops; and

Despite a federal ban enacted in 1975 because Salmonella from pet turtles had become a major public health concern, baby turtles (those with shells less than four inches long) continue to be sold throughout the country.

Selling without gallery representation seems to be more successful for those who make art that is easily comprehended by the general public, mainly because those sorts of buyers are buying only to please themselves, decorate homes or businesses, etc..

That's because — unlike antibacterial soaps used in hospitals and other clinical settings — the antibacterial soaps sold to the public don't contain high enough concentrations of triclosan to kill bacteria such as E. coli.»