Sentence examples for big establishments from inspiring English sources

We have a whole spectrum of clients, from first-time buyers to seasoned collectors who buy from the big establishments.

On 38th Street west of Seventh Avenue, the aroma of coleslaw, cloves and coriander, once emblematic of the garment district, wafts like a blanket from Ben's Kosher deli, one of the few big establishments.

That gives unions more bargaining power in two ways: the big investment made it hard for firms to exit the labour market; and it was a lot easier to unionise (and then negotiate with) a few big establishments than a multitude of small ones.There is still a question over how much value unions can offer to workers in exchange for their dues.

"But that doesn't mean the big establishments don't have problems too". Last year, the heads of the country's most important museums, the Louvre, the Pompidou and the Musée d'Orsay, warned the government against a "short-term" mentality of cost-cutting that could put their museums at risk.

In particular, the "token sale" funding mechanism has recently drawn criticism from big establishments almost across the board.

But while big establishment systems discourage Mr. Simpson, his angst is almost wholly internal.

In contrast, only 5percentt of the readership of the big establishment newspapers, Mr. Deaver asserted, was open to changing its mind about a president based on an interview.

With only 57 seats, Mr. Valenti does not have the pressure of a big establishment, and the Upper East Side location means he does not have the financial worries of many smaller ones either.

In men's basketball, parity looks like this: Big Establishment Team (Kentucky) does not make the N.C.A.A. tournament, so it fires its coach (see ya, Billy Gillispie), goes out and throws large amounts of money at another "hot" coach (come on down, John Calipari!) to fix everything instantly.

There isn't such a big establishment here"."Also because of its history and position, especially nowadays, with people coming from different countries and not just from Europe but also from across the ocean it's a place that connects with a lot of different cultures," adds Mr Alemanni.The magazine is published in what Mr Alemanni terms "European English"—"neither too British nor too American".

It's not just the community inside the prison, it's the wider community that services such a big establishment as a prison".