Johnson
Johnson
Johnson is a surname of English origin. The name itself is a patronym of the given name John, literally meaning "son of John". The name John derives from Latin Johannes, which is derived through Greek Ἰωάννης Iōannēs from Hebrew יוחנן Yohanan, meaning "Yahweh has favoured". The name has been extremely popular in Europe since the Christian era as a result of it being given to St John the Baptist, St John the Evangelist and nearly one thousand other Christian saints...
believe carriers chance cycles equipment experience incumbent labs move sell
In fact, we believe that the lengthening sell cycles may give incumbent carriers a chance to really experience next-generation equipment in the labs and, as a result, move away from Cisco products,
dogs gone hot inner inventory open sell
We were doing inventory and I said, 'Okay, I know the inner city. I know how we do when we go to movies. These hot dogs are going to be gone the first week.' (They say,) 'No way, no way. We don't sell that much over at such and such.' What happens? We open on a Friday, the hot dogs are gone by Sunday? by Sunday!
city dollars means meant million outside people quarter sales sell stop stuff tax
Financial-wise, it has meant something to us, ... A lot of people will stop outside the city and get supplies. We get sales tax off the vendors that sell stuff during the concert, and that means probably a quarter of a million dollars to the county.
believe chopping couple lucrative realize recent selling stolen thieves trucks weeks
We've had a couple of trucks stolen in recent weeks or months, and we believe the thieves are chopping up the trucks and selling the parts. It's very lucrative for them, they realize 100-percent profit.
beer bigger create group lots loud officers parties party problems selling together
We put together a group of officers who get out and look for bigger party problems - parties with lots of people, illegally selling beer ... loud parties that create complaints.
generating sell
If they're able to sell these at a 10% premium, while also squeezing more units into the building, that's generating much more dollars.
customers flowers order red sell
More than two-thirds of the customers order for red roses. We sell a lot of carnations and orchids and other flowers as well.
johnson products sell trying
I'm trying to build a brand, so I can sell Keyshawn Johnson products in stores. You know, paint, rugs, carpet, drapery, fabrics, blankets, towels, hardware, plates.
avoid fish include meat people required seafood selling
Restaurants are selling a lot more fish on Fridays. The only thing we're required to do is avoid meat on Fridays. Seafood is not on the list, so a lot of people include seafood in their diet.
jar money provided raise sell stuff
Participants are able to come by and stuff money into a jar that will be provided at each booth, and the cook-off contestants are able to do anything they want to raise money, ... They can coerce people, they can go into the crowd, sell things or do anything they want to do to raise money.
becomes competition intense members problems regulation resolve retail selling state stop stress
Our members stress that competition in the world of retail is intense and (they) resolve most problems without burdensome regulation that can be counter-productive. If state regulation becomes too burdensome or punitive, merchants will stop selling them.
glad hard hollywood might people sell
I thought it might be a hard sell (with Hollywood) because people would think it was embellished. I'm glad I was wrong.
athletic couple found resistance sell team
I found myself the first couple of years that I had to sell things to people. There was a lot of resistance, a lot of resistance on the team and some in the athletic administration.
assets built client convinced dollars fee harder liquid million pay sell upfront
Getting a client who has built up liquid assets of, say, one million dollars to pay an annual, upfront fee of $10,000 is a much harder sell than the $400- to $500-per-trade transaction. The client has to be convinced of the value-added.