household commodity

It is an age old retail and wholesale market for household commodities.

There are markets in almost every part of Dhaka, where household commodities are available.

Similarly, the packaging for the products, unlike that in other countries, advertised the designers' names, which themselves became household commodities.

Suddenly photography and photographers were household commodities.

Together with non-compostable household waste, the chemicals found in private household commodities pose a serious ecological problem.

I Map Founded in 1786, the 109-hectare Botanical Gardens played an important role in cultivating tea long before it became a household commodity.

The 2001 case of Societe Des Produits Nestlé S.A. v. Court of Appeals yet involved another household commodity, coffee.

With a family-oriented theme, one can find household commodities, family apparel, electronics and groceries besides fashion clothing, tobacco, liquor, confectionery, local souvenirs and luggage bags all at duty-free prices.

The new, Internet-aware desktop operating systems offered already-bundled clients for the most common Internet services, allowing dial-up Internet to become a household commodity by the late 1990s while the BBS community withered.

Although Steve Morse enjoyed a healthy following among guitar players, his name was never a household commodity, and he remained a cult figure who earned his greatest success in the readers' polls held annually by musicians' magazines.

"The last time I was back in Tokyo, it was like New York apartments had become a household commodity," said Yasou Kawakami, who moved to Manhattan two years ago to work for Jones Lang Wootton, a real-estate company.

As a child of the commonly referred to "TV Generation", a period in American culture in which the television replaced the radio as the new household commodity, King became extremely fascinated with this new form of entertainment and was intrigued by theatrics behind popular television programs.