Definition of value proposition in English:

value proposition

noun

(in marketing) an innovation, service, or feature intended to make a company or product attractive to customers.
（营销用语）价值主张，价值定位
Example sentencesExamples
- You get two lines to explain your value proposition.
- At the heart of the SATA value proposition is cost.
- Dow says he didn't have to think too hard about the value proposition.
- You might take it for granted each of your employees understands your value proposition.
- On further dips, its value proposition gets really interesting.
- The company developed its marketing strategy in three phases, extending its value proposition beyond online trading.
- The data is then used to improve the value proposition the companies make in their sales pitches.
- This new price is part of Nintendo's commitment to offer the consumer an unbeatable value proposition.
- This will make us an even more competitive solutions company with a unique value proposition for our customers.
- Even in the allegedly unrelated areas like finance the business needs to live out the value proposition.
- The key value proposition to buyers, he says, is a significant reduction in procurement costs.
- We initially attracted investors who were most interested in companies that offered a good value proposition.
- To develop the value proposition, the company had to understand what was important to customers in each segment.
- There is no mystery or magic here to the value proposition of this firm.
- The MacBook Air could see a minor refresh to increase its value proposition.
- Sometimes they completely miss out on the power of a value proposition.
- Improving recovery time should be a key piece of a vendor's value proposition.
- To be a business partner in every sense of the word, we have to understand the nature of our client value proposition.
- Reinforce your brand's value proposition with meaningful intangibles, like superior customer service.
- With your value proposition in hand, go department by department, function by function, through your business.

Definition of value proposition in US English:

value proposition

noun

(in marketing) an innovation, service, or feature intended to make a company or product attractive to customers.
（营销用语）价值主张，价值定位
Example sentencesExamples
- The MacBook Air could see a minor refresh to increase its value proposition.
- There is no mystery or magic here to the value proposition of this firm.
- The data is then used to improve the value proposition the companies make in their sales pitches.
- The company developed its marketing strategy in three phases, extending its value proposition beyond online trading.
- Reinforce your brand's value proposition with meaningful intangibles, like superior customer service.
- To be a business partner in every sense of the word, we have to understand the nature of our client value proposition.
- You get two lines to explain your value proposition.
- Improving recovery time should be a key piece of a vendor's value proposition.
- Sometimes they completely miss out on the power of a value proposition.
- At the heart of the SATA value proposition is cost.
- With your value proposition in hand, go department by department, function by function, through your business.
- This will make us an even more competitive solutions company with a unique value proposition for our customers.
- This new price is part of Nintendo's commitment to offer the consumer an unbeatable value proposition.
- To develop the value proposition, the company had to understand what was important to customers in each segment.
- Even in the allegedly unrelated areas like finance the business needs to live out the value proposition.
- You might take it for granted each of your employees understands your value proposition.
- We initially attracted investors who were most interested in companies that offered a good value proposition.
- On further dips, its value proposition gets really interesting.
- The key value proposition to buyers, he says, is a significant reduction in procurement costs.
- Dow says he didn't have to think too hard about the value proposition.

词汇	value proposition
释义	Definition of value proposition in English: value proposition noun (in marketing) an innovation, service, or feature intended to make a company or product attractive to customers. （营销用语）价值主张，价值定位 Example sentencesExamples You get two lines to explain your value proposition. At the heart of the SATA value proposition is cost. Dow says he didn't have to think too hard about the value proposition. You might take it for granted each of your employees understands your value proposition. On further dips, its value proposition gets really interesting. The company developed its marketing strategy in three phases, extending its value proposition beyond online trading. The data is then used to improve the value proposition the companies make in their sales pitches. This new price is part of Nintendo's commitment to offer the consumer an unbeatable value proposition. This will make us an even more competitive solutions company with a unique value proposition for our customers. Even in the allegedly unrelated areas like finance the business needs to live out the value proposition. The key value proposition to buyers, he says, is a significant reduction in procurement costs. We initially attracted investors who were most interested in companies that offered a good value proposition. To develop the value proposition, the company had to understand what was important to customers in each segment. There is no mystery or magic here to the value proposition of this firm. The MacBook Air could see a minor refresh to increase its value proposition. Sometimes they completely miss out on the power of a value proposition. Improving recovery time should be a key piece of a vendor's value proposition. To be a business partner in every sense of the word, we have to understand the nature of our client value proposition. Reinforce your brand's value proposition with meaningful intangibles, like superior customer service. With your value proposition in hand, go department by department, function by function, through your business. Definition of value proposition in US English: value proposition noun (in marketing) an innovation, service, or feature intended to make a company or product attractive to customers. （营销用语）价值主张，价值定位 Example sentencesExamples The MacBook Air could see a minor refresh to increase its value proposition. There is no mystery or magic here to the value proposition of this firm. The data is then used to improve the value proposition the companies make in their sales pitches. The company developed its marketing strategy in three phases, extending its value proposition beyond online trading. Reinforce your brand's value proposition with meaningful intangibles, like superior customer service. To be a business partner in every sense of the word, we have to understand the nature of our client value proposition. You get two lines to explain your value proposition. Improving recovery time should be a key piece of a vendor's value proposition. Sometimes they completely miss out on the power of a value proposition. At the heart of the SATA value proposition is cost. With your value proposition in hand, go department by department, function by function, through your business. This will make us an even more competitive solutions company with a unique value proposition for our customers. This new price is part of Nintendo's commitment to offer the consumer an unbeatable value proposition. To develop the value proposition, the company had to understand what was important to customers in each segment. Even in the allegedly unrelated areas like finance the business needs to live out the value proposition. You might take it for granted each of your employees understands your value proposition. We initially attracted investors who were most interested in companies that offered a good value proposition. On further dips, its value proposition gets really interesting. The key value proposition to buyers, he says, is a significant reduction in procurement costs. Dow says he didn't have to think too hard about the value proposition.
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