SAME

LES PRINCIPAUX MOTS DE LIAISON EN ANGLAIS all the same malgré tout, quand même after all après tout Also, ... De plus, ... / De même, ... (préférer: moreover) and et as a consequence en conséquence, par conséquent as a matter of fact en fait as a result en conséquence besides d'ailleurs but mais by the way soit dit en passant despite malgré either ... or ... soit... soit ... eg / e.g. par exemple ... , for ... ..., car .... for all that malgré cela furthermore en outre, de plus

Currently, 20% of the world population consumes 80% of global non-renewable resources. Fossil fuels (oil, gas ...) are rapidly shrinking, water is scarce, the forests are gradually disappearing, marine resources diminish... If we continue to live in the same way, it will require resources equivalent to those of two Earths to support us in 2050... Today, this finding is widely shared globally. People are increasingly worried about the Planet and the future. Sustainable development has emerged as a solution;

vérifier les marchands en ligne. 1997 - Dell.com est devenu la première entreprise à faire des 1.000.000 $ de ventes en ligne 1998 - L'US Postal Service pénétré dans l'espace e-commerce en vendant des timbres par voie électronique par e-tampon. At the same time, two Standford students began their plans for world domination by launching Google. Dans le même temps, deux étudiants de Stanford ont commencé leurs plans de domination du monde par le lancement de Google. 1999 - La Cour suprême américaine a

all the same | malgré tout, quand même | after all | après tout | Also, ... | De plus, ... / De même, ... (préférer: moreover) | and | et | as a consequence | en conséquence, par conséquent | as a matter of fact | en fait | as a result | en conséquence | besides | d'ailleurs | but | mais | by the way | soit dit en passant | despite | malgré | either ... or ... | soit... soit ... |

of the commercials is that each single commercial show us a different and exact sight of the product, it show us a very particular sight and when you are watching it you are kind of impressed. All those commercial have the same construction; the beginning and the end are the same just as the music. Apple improves the value of its offering also by the price of its products, they are very high, almost all the products made by Apple are expensive, that show us the prime quality of its products. Moreover

of goods or services… Definitions of Loyalty though the time. 1969 – Day: loyalty = repetition of purchases of one product, service of the same brand. Psychological attachment of the consumer with the brand. 1973 – Newman & Werbel: loyalty = repetition of purchases of the brand, without considerations of others brands, who delivered the same products of services, just because they want this brand in particular. No sentimental approach. 1978 – Jacoby & Chestnut: loyalty system

over her. This is showing us that America provides the same life, the same rights to blacks than whites. → The first sentence of the text “I knew that I could vote and that wasn't a privilege; it was my right” illustrates this, as it's a black man who utters it. More, he says twice that he know he can live where he he want to live (first §) II- Are these principles applied? → If we trust the picture, the liberty, the rights and the same justice for all are apply for black people, but the document

and make the right choices to allocate their marketing budget in different ways they used to do it until now. Obviously, companies are using different strategies from each other even if they are targeting the same market: automobile, soft drinks, clothes… the main objectives remain the same: Having the biggest impact to increase the sales and make profits. To illustrate the significance of these current trends, we have chosen two brands, Evian and Vitamin Water, which are both selling water in France

stay the same. At the end of the same chapter, when Holden finally arrives at the museum, he finally decides not to go inside : “ Then, a funny thing happened. When I got to the museum, all of a sudden, I wouldn’t have gone inside for a million bucks. ” (p.122) This part can be interpreted in two different ways. First, it might be that Caulfield do not want to get inside because he is afraid that the museum might have changed in some ways. This would mean that nothing ever stay the same and that

transaction price is, say, $100, it means that both parties agreed to exchange the asset against this amount of money. But, if the buyer is happy to pay $100 for the asset, it means that he or she is convinced that the “true” value of the asset is more. The same for the seller, who is convinced that the “true” value is less than $100. Thus, a transaction may happen and produce a transaction price if there is a disagreement on the value. If both, buyer and seller, are convinced that the value is $100, none