personalised造句怎么写

Rachelle greets me on the doorstep, where I've been admiring the personalised number plate of her Lexus SUV (it reads: "I Í Phil").

This specific type of advertisement is more of a "brand builder" and it is said to create close (and more personalised) relationships between customers and specific brands.

Many of the albums included here are testaments to the art and craft of personalised book-making, one-offs that seem almost anachronistic in the age of the download and the hard drive.

It is more like a digital news-stand than a personalised magazine: users can subscribe to various publications, but must read each one separately instead of seeing all their stories together.

The walls of his office at the top of the main building in Dublin's International Financial Services Centre - the city's answer to Canary Wharf - are lined with cherry wood while his shirt sleeves are held together with personalised cuff-links in the shape of his double-D initials.

Increasing capabilities and falling costs for the manufacture of personalised or customised products.

Time then, perhaps, to pack away your personalised mouse mat and lucky mascot and seek out more nurturing climes.

After all, products such as printed sneakers or personalised designer bags open up entirely new markets to the printing industry.

The presidential handover in 2008 will be a risky period in the highly personalised system of government Mr Putin has created: the old foreign bogeyman may help.

For something like a kidney transplant where it is not urgent, it would be highly attractive to be able to take cells from a patient, grow them in this way and deliver a personalised kidney.

So-called “personalised medicine” has long been the Holy Grail of drugs researchers.

Heavily personalised desks imply that the occupant is settled and plans to stay, but too much homey clutter can backfire.

The OffBeatGuides model was simple: create personalised travel guides using content from around the web for a destination and time period unique to the user.

The supplements/flyers still used on a widespread basis today will be individually personalised and printed in line.

Created by the UK-based XPT (Rob Bevan and Tim Wright), it told its story with the reader, sending personalised emails and narrative video clips based on feedback to the site.

On the web, similar "aggregator" sites, personalised or not, have a bad name as freeloaders that create no content of their own.