Sentence examples for behind a storefront from inspiring English sources
With her husband gone, it was just her and their 9-year-old son, Adrishikar, living behind a storefront where her husband sold his handmade backpacks and jackets.
As performers playing all those urban types assembled on the pavement in front of 38 Park Row — accompanied by dancers, singers and fighting chorus girls — an audience of a few dozen watched from behind a storefront window in a makeshift theater inside the building.
In Indianapolis, a local author will be living in the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library behind a storefront featuring a wall of banned and challenged books.
As we walked along a quiet tree-lined street, looking in shop windows, I happened to stick my head through an open double-door to take a peek at the interior courtyard behind a storefront.
(It's located behind the Brooklyn Superhero Supply Company, a storefront lure for local children, and as many as 200 come in weekly for writing help).
Behind him is a storefront full of large (200 grams, $20), medium (70 grams, $8) and tiny (28 grams, $4 chocolatee bars — featuring all 12 of the brand's current collection — along with a counter where you can order chocolate chip cookies, hot chocolate and chocolate beer they are brewing on-site.
While walking down a busy city street, a pedestrian sees a young woman standing behind the glass of a storefront beseeching her for help.
From his perch behind the counter at a storefront taqueria in Van Nuys, Isaac Perla has a ground-level view of the neighborhood.
Behind a shiny storefront and plate-glass window, the dining room runs crowded and bright back toward a hectic prep area replete with garbage bags and a dumbwaiter.
THE PLACE Along a strip of Ninth Avenue dotted with bodegas, Bathtub Gin is stashed behind a tiny storefront for the Stone Street Coffee Company, a roaster in Brooklyn.
The authorities said the woman, Cheng Chui Ping, was the head of an extensive international human smuggling ring, as well as a shrewd Chinatown banker who laundered her ransom proceeds behind a Broadway storefront.
