Sentence examples for boost retail from inspiring English sources

Mr Harding said he will use his time as mayor to boost retail, and continue campaigning for better policing following cuts to services.

Hear more from Julien Callede on breaking into new markets at the free Guardian Trade Boost Retail Event on 17 March – register your interest here.

Entrepreneurs and logistics experts gathered at The Guardian's Trade Boost retail event, sponsored by UPS, to share the best approaches to exporting.

The Changing Rooms star recounted his efforts to launch his lingerie and interior design company The House of Laurence in China, south-east Asia and South America at The Guardian's Trade Boost Retail event.

Tim Westwell, co-founder of Pukka Herbs, Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen, founder of The House of Laurence and Rob Forkan, co-founder of Gandys Flip Flops were among the speakers at the Guardian Trade Boost retail event.

Hear more from Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen on his efforts to break into the Chinese market at the free Guardian Trade Boost Retail Event on 17 March – register your interest here.

Helen Dickinson, the BRC director general, said: "There is a growing consensus that the business rates system is no longer fit for purpose, and a complete reform of it would be the single most important step towards reviving our high streets and boosting retail jobs across the country".

The summer bounce in the economy was branded an "Alice in Wongaland" recovery on Thursday after official figures showed that shoppers stocking up on food for the barbecue and sun cream during the hot weather had boosted retail sales in July.

With taxes cut, incomes growing, and jobs stable, consumers have money to spend and spend it they have, boosting retail-sales volumes by 1.1% in July.

Still, some real estate executives say the Air-Train may give a short-term boost to retail businesses.

However, even the boost to retail sales from the royal birth needs to be qualified by the possibility that the buying of souvenirs and commemorative items may be displacing some other discretionary spending.