Getting vocabulary in a marketing context of Supply and Demand
Changing
verb
replace (something) with something else, especially something of the same kind that is newer or better; substitute one thing for (another).
Example: In a rapidly CHANGING market, with a greater source of competition M&S were too concerned with their internal processes to see their customer's dissatisfaction.
es: Cambiando
Cheap
adjective
low in price, especially in relation to similar items or services.
Example: Combining the Heck coupling and the asymmetric hydrogenation the chiral intermediate 13 was produced in only three steps with 98% ee, from relatively CHEAP achiral starting materials.
es: Barato
Cheerful
adjective
causing happiness by its nature or appearance.
Example: The airlines that are now cheap and very CHEERFUL.
es: Alegre
Chosen
verb
past participle of choose.
Example: From Lock, D. (2000), Project Management Seventh Edition, Gower Publishing Ltd Figure 2: Objectives and evaluation criteria table Each evaluation criteria has been CHOSEN after considering the pros and cons.
growing and becoming more mature, advanced, or elaborate.
Example: For example, when ISNAR was created, the common goal of the CGIAR and its Centers was to increase sustainable food production in DEVELOPING countries, with great emphasis on protecting biodiversity.
es: Desarrollando
Findings
noun
information discovered as the result of an inquiry or investigation.
Example: The authors, researchers at Universities of Duke, Genoa and Munich (USA., Italy and Germany) and Research Triangle Institute, USA., describe their FINDINGS from a study on Galago demidovii 's karyotype.
es: Recomendaciones
goods
noun
merchandise or possessions.
Example: Imports are hard to compete against as they often able to produce GOODS a lot cheaper often due to cheaper labour costs.
es: bienes
increase
verb
become or make greater in size, amount, or degree.
Example: Main potential reasons for this change are the INCREASE in labour cost so that farmers tend to choose cultivars with shorter cultivation period, and establishment of irrigation systems which enabled to INCREASE the efficiency and the extent of control on water use.
es: incrementar
Inexpensive
adjective
not costing a great deal; cheap.
Example: Chromatography is a widely used technique for separating mixtures as it is often INEXPENSIVE and can be used to generate both qualitative as well as quantitative information.
es: económico
Jewellery
noun
personal ornaments, such as necklaces, rings, or bracelets, that are typically made from or contain jewels and precious metal.
Example: A good example of deposition (although rather late) during times of warfare and unrest is the Hoxne treasure (pronounced 'Hoxon') which is comprised of over 15,000 gold and silver coins, gold JEWELLERY (comprises of a body-chain, a small group of necklaces, three finger-rings and 19 bracelets), silver tableware such as pepper pots, as well as ladles and spoons (obviously items for everyday domestic use with no ritual significance attached to them)
es: Joyería
Judged
verb
form an opinion or conclusion about.
Example: Values are essentially how the performance of someone in a role is JUDGED e.g. the standards set for the role.
es: Juzgado
marketing strategy
noun
a plan of action designed to promote and sell a product or service.
Example: The projects should adhere to CPI´s long-term strategy and to its recent global MARKETING STRATEGY.
es: estrategia de mercadeo
mass market
noun
the market for goods that are produced in large quantities.
Example: This is largely explained by the differing production strategies based on the lack of a MASS MARKET and factor endowments in Britain, where there was an abundance of skilled labour experienced in the operation of metal working machines.
es: mercado de masas
Means
noun
an action or system by which a result is achieved; a method.
Example: Diversification into livery by a farmer MEANS they are offering the use of assets of land and or buildings to consumers oppose to a food or fibre product, meaning substantial demand for livery services must exist within close proximity of the intended site as the product cannot be transported to the consumer, but it is the consumer who must travel to the product.
es: Medio
Method
noun
a particular procedure for accomplishing or approaching something, especially a systematic or established one.
Example: Rice production system is mainly divided into three types based on the adaptation METHOD to the depth of flooding and degree of water control: upland rice, wet or paddy rice, grown in water less than 1 m deep and deep-water rice, the depth of water is usually 1-6 m (Hong et al , 2004, Sigsgaard, 2000).
es: Método
only
adverb
It is used to quantify sentences or phrases, and indicates that nothing else is included in addition to what is being expressed.
Example: Management can however ONLY do so much, and have as many mechanisms in place to prevent harm occurring, but it is up to the individual in many cases to think for him or herself in order to limit the risk.
es: Solamente
Sells
verb
give or hand over (something) in exchange for money.
Example: Having used the Internet to sell its first ticket in April 1998, today easyJet SELLS approximately 95% of all its seats over the Internet.
es: Vende
Such
adjective
It is used to add a pondering or intensifying meaning to the characteristics of something that has just been mentioned or is known
Example: The first method is to compare the financial ratios across historical time periods, SUCH as 5 years to see how the business has developed, or regressed against itself.
es: Tal
Target
noun
a person, object, or place selected as the aim of an attack.
Example: To receive the payment, the farmer must reach the required points set by farm size, Mr Dyson appears to have reached this TARGET relatively easily, but despite this is unsure that ELS is viable, considering that it only provides 1% of the farm turnover.
