Sentence examples for beer trade from inspiring English sources

The government has failed to prevent Thailand's dominant whisky producer from exploiting its position to corner the beer trade.

Since falling in love with craft beers in the 1980s, Mr. Daniels has studied beer-making at the century-old Siebel Institute of Technology in Chicago; worked as an editor for the Brewers Association, the country's largest beer trade group; and wrote several books on brewing, including the highly regarded "Designing Great Beers" (Brewers Publications, 2000).

The crossing was covered in beer trade publications and USA Today.

Brewing Industry and the Beer Trade: Would you like to find out more about beer research and related activities?

The University of New Brunswick's Saint John Ward Chipman Library's Brewing Industry and the Beer Trade Web page lists a multitude of useful links to resources in categories such as industry information, databases, dictionaries and glossaries, organizations, associations and institutes, statistics and much more.

Paul Gatza, the director of the craft beer trade group the Brewers Association, said that the deal likely won't affect small craft breweries in the US outside of some possible distribution changes, and he dismissed the notion that craft beer played a large role in forcing the two giants to merge.

The Court cited with approval the following passage from R. (Beer (trading as Hammer Trout Farm)) v. Hampshire Farmers Markets Ltdd.

No longer will the brewery's legion of devotees have to wrap bottles in clothes to pack in their luggage when traveling, or turn to Internet beer trades or premium-priced gray-market shops for a fix of their favorite Bell's brews.

But, alas, just as he's about to present her with the gift, he spies a pint of Stella and makes a shoes-for-beer trade with the waitress.

But he chalked this up to the constant search for a tactical advantage in the dog-eat-dog beer garden trade.

Since the recession began, however, Miller High Life sales in America have been growing again as beer drinkers trade down from higher-priced brands.