81.   As a business bank, Comerica sells products to middle market and small-business customers, most of whom dress in professional casual attire.

82.   As major distributors closed their doors or merged, small producers like Germain-Robin found themselves with no one to sell their product.

83.   As online shopping begins to move into the mainstream, manufacturers are coming under increasing pressure to allow their products to be sold in cyberspace.

84.   As such, they still have to sell their products.

85.   Ask Selectica, a San Jose, Calif., company that makes software to help businesses sell complex products over the Internet.

86.   At a recent Intel conference on product design, some attendees belittled the concept as nothing more than clever marketing by companies trying to sell new products.

87.   Asian vendors are selling their products to willing American customers.

88.   At issue is whether the drug companies are selling their products at discounted prices below the average wholesale price.

89.   At meetings the next day, the new chairman demanded details on how they planned to sell their products and asked them what their customers wanted.

90.   At a minimum, bankers say they hope the OCC will allow them to sell insurance products over the phone and through the mail.