The notion of installed capacity is too vague and likely to extend the scope of the regulation too far, with predictable consequences for the sugar market.

She sells water, sells soft drinks and sells recharge cards for cellphones.

She sells water, sells soft drinks and sells recharge cards for cellphones.

For sale.

You don't handle any bookcases, do you?

Selling matches?

That doesn't sell.

He sells cars.

He sells fruit.

He sells fruit.

She sells flowers.

He sells whisky.

Tom sells fertilizer.

He sells radios.

Tom sells shoes.

Tom sells cars.

Do you sell wine?

She sells fruits.

Tom sells coffee.

Tom sells computers.

She sells chocolates.

Don't lie to me.

Sell out to Will.

We are the people who buy and sell almost all the things they want to buy and sell.

This book sells well.

This car sells well.

This magazine sells well.

This store sells vegetables.

You sell us fish.

Do you sell French newspapers?

Tom sells fruit.

Do they sell flowers at this store?

Do you sell mineral water?

You sell the widget.

Do not sell separately.

Do you sell watchbands?

You'd sell a woman anything.

Tell me what you're selling rifles for.

He's a fence. He deals in hot stuff.

So I tell you this Sell that evil land.

For Sale Strandzha Nature Park.

Then you sell a lot more.

The lesson was simplicity sells.

You sell it at a supermarket.

They sell sugar at the store.