The phrase "a owner" is not correct in written English.
The correct form is "an owner" because "owner" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "She is an owner of a successful bakery in the city."
Alternatives: "a proprietor" or "a possessor."
I am a owner of Audio-VideoSales-Service llc in Wisconsin.
He wanted it enough to make a deal for editorial independence that seems to run against his entire history as a owner.
He still holds ProLogis, one of the world's largest owners of distribution facilities; Douglas Emmett, an owner of office buildings and apartment properties in Los Angeles; and Digital Realty Trust, a owner of technology-related real estate.
The company was once a owner of property in the city, but since selling the building at 489 Fifth Avenue, between 41st and 42nd Streets, in December 1998 has strictly been a service company.
No word on the DRM specifics besides that a owner will be able burn one copy, but something tells us you're not going to be able to share this file at your LAN party.
But beyond apps and techno-philanthropy, it is essential for every user of the Internet to understand that she is a owner of this pervasive new world, and it is up to her to keep it civil and clean, and make it a mirror of a compassionate real world in which she hopes to live.
Her character, Holly, is the Type-A owner of a successful bakery, who, after the death of her best friend, receives co-custody of her friend's baby.
He has made it clear to me those were his personal views, and that his intent was not to speak on behalf of every Chick-fil-A owner.
Chick-fil-A owner Don Cathy may deny me equality of rights, but I cannot lower myself to his level and deny him equality of rights.
This success stems from the 10-year-old's incredible dedication and passion for helping other kids, as well as some help from his two mentors, local Chick-fil-A owner and operator Arthur Greeno and Clay Clark, the CEO of Thrive15, a Tulsa-based startup dedicated to helping entrepreneurs find success.
Was she an owner, or a tenant?
