Sentence examples for a huge chain of from inspiring English sources
"I think there's a huge opportunity to build a huge chain of a few hundred locations," Mr. Kostman said of his restaurant.
Like almost any conflict it'll have a ripple effect for other players — whether direct in terms of ship loss or Alliance gain, through supporting a huge chain of industrial production or through political and social pressures as corporations expand and contract.
What Huawei does is design telecoms equipment, then it gets it made by a huge chain of Chinese suppliers.
Fashion brands have other people grow the materials, process the fiber, develop the textiles, create the patterns, cut the fabric, sew the garments (which are usually copied from other better established designers, who probably ripped their designs from yet another designer in a huge chain of shameless copying), and then claim ownership over the final product.
The singer's Egyptian-inspired accessories included a four-finger gold ring featuring two pyramids and a huge chain with the image of Horus, the god of sky, war and protection.
Sure, they changed a small corner of it — it's a huge chain and mobile sales are a fraction of in-person retail — but if it goes well, this experiment may lead to greater shifts in the way the brand operates and serves its customers.
Yet Spartas are renowned for their sophisticated locking systems: the electricity won't work without a detachable digital screen; they have a frame security mechanism as standard with an option of a huge chain that fits into it.
'I never thought a small act of kindness like that would spark such a huge chain reaction'.
Despite the huge chain of technology behind them, the results of the LHC essentially boil down to objective facts at the level of "apples mostly fall down" (or "towards the nearest large mass" if you prefer).
These days, thanks to the rapidly increasing power of even the most basic home PCs, technologists can link huge chains of processing chips over the internet to achieve immense power - a process called distributed computing.
However, until it can find a way to coerce the high street banks (particularly the two it owns) to do so, they might as well be huge chains of dinosaur soup kitchens for all the use they are.
