The phrase "adding more stores" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the expansion of a business or retail chain by increasing the number of physical locations.
Example: "The company is focused on adding more stores in urban areas to reach a larger customer base."
Alternatives: "expanding the number of locations" or "increasing store count".
Ms. Peltz said the company was still considering such improvements but right now was focused on adding more stores and restaurants to the mall's street level to compete with the offerings at City Center.
"If we do nothing, Wal-Mart will surpass us by the simple fact they are adding more stores than we are each year," says Anderson.
In fact, one reason why McDonald's has struggled recently is that its historical growth strategy of adding more stores just couldn't continue to deliver meaningful results as the company increasingly saturated its core markets.
It should be noted that the menu expansion was just one initiative among several implemented in 2003 and designed to win back market share and growing revenues by increasing comparable-store sales versus adding more stores.
Domino's plans to lean heavily into its fortressing strategy, which means adding more stores to existing markets in an effort to cut down on delivery times and be closer to carryout customers.
Only Dunkin' Donuts, Subway and the T-Mobile cellphone seller have added more stores in the city since 2008, the report said.
Pret added more stores in the United States without figuring out some basics — the fact that some Americans are not fond of mayonnaise, for example, and that we tend to drink more drip coffee than espresso or lattes.
Amazon can buy, build or lease to add more stores.
In North America, plans are to add more stores, including smaller, standalone copy centers in prime real estate locations where larger stores would not fit.
Unfortunately, the feature is only integrated with New York grocery store chain D'Agostino but the startup hopes to add more stores in the near future.
The idea is simply to add more stores to existing markets in an effort to cut down on delivery times and be closer to carryout customers.
