noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
price
▪
Each agreement also contained a resale price maintenance clause.
▪
With nine petrol cars being sold to every one diesel, scarcity keeps resale prices up.
▪
There is one particular practice that has been singled out for special treatment and that is resale price maintenance.
▪
There are similar provisions in relation to individual restrictions regulating minimum resale prices or charges as between a manufacturer and a retailer.
value
▪
Anyone would have thought I'd lowered the resale value of the van or something.
▪
According to this view, short-termism is a feature of investments in firm-specific assets that have a low resale value outside the firm.
▪
These goods had a resale value of £12,000 and had been purchased by Transom Trading for £8,000.
▪
Price and resale value Anatolian rugs are relatively inexpensive and represent very good value for money.
▪
Both have contributed to the higher resale values for diesels, tilting the operating-cost equation in favour of the oil-burners.
▪
Most contemporary Anatolian items are sufficiently attractive to be well worth buying, whatever their resale value .
▪
It had a resale value , even if it was no more than a few lire.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
A company owned and run by Mr and Mrs Bunch carried on the business of purchase and resale of bulk butter.
▪
For example, often firms will receive quantity discounts when they are purchasing large quantities of goods for manufacture or resale .
▪
He also caused a stir with his purchase in 1896 and resale in segments of the Trafford Park estate in Manchester.
▪
However patrons may deposit tickets at the Box Office for possible resale .
▪
If you are buying a property, then always try to maximise your resale potential.
▪
The spivs will wave away any objections with promises about easy resale , low cost finance and tiny deposit payments.
▪
The year end 1991 figures exclude 3,734 employees directly employed by overseas businesses held for resale which were sold during 1992.