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selling point
noun
- a unique or advantageous feature that appeals to the prospective buyer of a service, product, etc.:
A generous discount is the chief selling point of the book club.
Word History and Origins
Origin of selling point1
Example Sentences
It’s a difficult needle to thread, to convey both optimism and caution, and there’s disagreement among scientists and experts over what should be the selling point of vaccines in the current moment.
Many of these offer Privacy as a major selling point – and as these issues become more evident in the public consciousness, there will likely be a gradual ebb of users to these other engines.
He touts his outsider status as a selling point in a campaign video.
Youngkin, 54 has never held elective office — and plans to use that as a selling point to voters sick of the current political climate, said campaign manager Garrison Coward.
Youngkin, 54 has never held elected office — and plans to use that as a selling point to voters sick of the current political climate, said campaign manager Garrison Coward.
Variety taps Depardieu's "audacious performance [as] undeniably the pic's chief selling point."
Her sly, skewering banter and provocative cynicism were her defense in a male-dominated profession and also her selling point.
Oceanfront land is also the main selling point for Copper Beach Farm, the 50-acre property for sale in Greenwich, Conn.
For Virginia, which took the Top State title in 2007, 2009 and 2011, cost has never been its biggest selling point.
For Toronto sex-toy store Good for Her, organizers of the FPAs, far from it—it's a selling point.
The claim may be a good selling-point, but it cannot be, and is not, seriously taken by chemists.
He bought out small ranchers who were crowded to the selling point in one way or another.
Its selling point, in the past at least, has been the alleged presence of papain.
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