| Often, a selling point of a commercial product is the level of support a company provides. |
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| Such personalized attention is a big selling point for managers at small companies. |
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| Obviously, that's also a selling point for the customer who only has the use of one arm. |
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| Actium's impressive gardens are a defining feature and are sure to prove a strong selling point. |
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| Its main selling point is that ready cash is lent at the much cheaper rates that apply to mortgages. |
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| Powerful sound has become a selling point, so power has been increased considerably in top-of-the-range equipment. |
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| The way the back seats fold flat to create the boot and swivel round so you can watch an event or have a picnic would be a selling point. |
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| The power of transformation or efficacy of the commodity is often a selling point. |
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| Barnsley has a unique selling point and that is its position as a market town. |
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| Scotland is always a selling point, whether it's crystal ware or silicon chips. |
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| You cannot ignore the star-studded cast, because that is the movie's selling point. |
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| This is clearly a selling point as most bagless vacs will remove over 99 percent of dust and allergens from the air. |
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| Our selling point is that it requires only a tiny pinprick and it isn't as sore. |
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| Its main selling point is that ready cash is lent at the much cheaper rates than apply to mortgages. |
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| The overriding selling point for all juices is that they attain the magical properties of both sensational taste and outstanding health benefits. |
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| The elusive unique selling point would also provide the city with an iconic image that would be used to brand Southampton for visitors. |
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| Another selling point is that local cable has more psychographics, and understanding psychographics is critical when putting together a package. |
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| A well-kept, tidy and attractive front garden is a good selling point, adding value to your property. |
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| When widescreen films were introduced, stereophonic sound also became a selling point. |
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| The hope is that factories will realize they can use their labor records as a selling point. |
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| The news feed, now considered the central selling point of the site, was reintroduced with greater controls. |
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| The spacious master bedroom is on the top floor and should prove a key selling point. |
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| The violence gets fairly gratuitous, but again, depending on your taste, maybe that's a selling point. |
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| Most of the participants at this exhibition do not have a unique selling point for their products. |
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| Carter acknowledges that the primary selling point for using robotic total stations is the freedom of having one person operate the system from the target. |
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| But the selling point of these films is that they present these contrasts and conflicts within the scene without overselling their respective positions. |
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| Possessing licensing deals with the major labels and indies has become an important selling point to attract consumers away from the free file-trading sites. |
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| But the real selling point for this printer is its space-saving footprint. |
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| A big selling point will be the extensive grounds that surround the house. |
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| The personality or prestige of authors is not usually a key selling point. |
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| Probably true, but for whom outside of West Virginia is this a selling point? |
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| They went in search of a new producer with a new demo as a selling point which did not seem to have the effect they had expected. |
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| Remember, a crate that is comfortable to handle is a selling point for the customer! |
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| Her sly, skewering banter and provocative cynicism were her defense in a male-dominated profession and also her selling point. |
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| With prices more or less in the single digits to low teens, the e-reader makes page counts a selling point for books. |
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| Being a lobbyist is not a selling point, but Weber has another credential, one that Romney sorely needs. |
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| It was a selling point that served it well, differentiating it from the rump of more insular mid-tier US schools. |
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| The selling point for the single-chip design is not just shrinking the box size but also lower cost in producing the units because of its simpler design. |
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| If necessary, Flash can immobilise a car from afar. Its chief selling point, however, is its breakdown service. |
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| The reputation of illy and its six million cups of coffee served daily worldwide remains the strongest selling point for our distributors. |
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| Plus, as he said in the book, many carpetmakers these days are returning to natural dyes, using that as a selling point. |
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| But we figure its real selling point is that it's unmistakably a Jaguar from any exterior angle. |
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| These days, however, the market for antireligious tracts is sufficiently crowded that any new entrant needs a unique selling point. |
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| It is an essential selling point in marketing our agri-food products both at home and abroad. |
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| Goods must have a unique selling point so that consumers in the United States and elsewhere will buy them via the Internet rather than locally. |
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| Organizers say the wheat contract has been a major selling point for the shares. |
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| The strong and balanced aroma of KALTBACH Le Gruyère AOC is its selling point. |
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| This is an important selling point when encouraging suppliers to become Toocamp partners. |
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| Each selling point should contain information on what their Lions club does and how many people the club serves with a specific project. |
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| Lyons was one of the first companies to realise that shelf life without refrigeration would be a key selling point to the Food Service market. |
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| A selling point of the lawsuit for the producers is that once a claim has been filed it has to be dealt with. |
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| The added protection and peace of mind that comes from fixing a radon problem may actually be a good selling point. |
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| Just like our sales force, the claims department is our company's selling point. |
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| Oceanfront land is also the main selling point for Copper Beach Farm, the 50-acre property for sale in Greenwich, Conn. |
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| Another successful selling point Abrams uses is the discounts many insurance companies give to customers who purchase fireproof safes for their valuables. |
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| The selling point was that you could put these mice in the microwave and they would come out muffin-warm and smelling like potpourri. |
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| Nowadays, speed in dealing with problems has become a key selling point. |
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| Yves Bandi: The situation is still the same, we are working at the high end of the market, and our selling point is flexibility that enables us to react swiftly. |
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| You can see selling point stands at every bend of the road. |
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| It is more a matter of being a selling point to say that it is available to people, particularly when conferences, conventions, trade associations meet with local officials to determine where they can get the best deal. |
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| For him, the death benefit was a big selling point. |
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| A key selling point of the PMW-EX1 has been its mission to take tapeless technology and make it affordable and achievable for clients like Sanders. |
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| Come to think of it, we've all just chiefed NME's one last selling point. |
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| Most instances which come to attention are of overemphasis on a selling point, and this is pretty generally discounted by people who know that the advertiser is putting his best foot forward. |
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| Well-mannered rage is their selling point. |
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| But when playing the socially challenged Bruce Banner, whose unhinged temperament leads to his transformations into the Hulk, Ruffalo's shiftiness becomes a major selling point. |
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| Umicore's technology, which uses less platinum and guarantees improved product life, continued to prove a key selling point with the key producers of LCD glass, however. |
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| As previously reported, Montserrat is trying gradually to turn the fact that it has an active volcano into a selling point, inter alia, by promoting adventure tourism. |
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| A big selling point for banks with large international branch networks such as Citi and HSBC, and even regional powerhouses such as Standard Chartered, is their reach abroad. |
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| What is the point of measures, binding or otherwise, to encourage motorists to keep their speed down, when car manufacturers not only produce cars that greatly exceed speed limits but even make this a selling point? |
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| In the meantime this deplorable situation has in fact deteriorated so much that the absence or small number of commercial breaks has even become a kind of selling point for some programmes. |
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| Ecology remains a selling point only when the price is right. |
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| These mowers are targeted at the residential market and typically price is the most important selling point. |
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| We're told the cakes also deodorize urinals, but their big selling point is that upon activation by their built-in motion sensors, they will play recorded messages. |
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| Ten additional hours of family visitation time provided to participants by one grantee was a selling point when recruiting potential participants. |
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| Its chief selling point, apart from fabulous costumes, is the hit parade of hit after hit, including It's Raining Men, I Will Survive, Hot Stuff and Girls Just Wanna Have Fun. |
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| Some of Shakespeare's plays were published in quarto editions, beginning in 1594, and by 1598, his name had become a selling point and began to appear on the title pages. |
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