'business blocks' is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of businesses located in the same area, often in close proximity to each other in a business district. For example: "The city's downtown area is full of business blocks, with offices, restaurants, and stores in each one."
"This is a breakthrough as usually business blocks climate action on a national level," he said yesterday.
In the past Tel Aviv was negatively portrayed as a city that lacked character and was unpleasantly humid, ugly, and prematurely aging, with decaying buildings covered in peeling stucco and small business blocks of stained concrete.
Bangkok's got it all: fragrant food courts packed with pad thai; Siam Square with its towering business blocks; Khao San Road and its infamous nightlife and sleepless bars; Yaowarat and a sprawling Chinatown -- the list goes on!
You may then want to investigate how you can clean windows in business blocks using specialist equipment that you can receive training for and offer this as a niche service.
An end to business block votes in all elections.
The school building was converted to a business block in the 1970s and the rooms rented to various tenants.
The refund loan business, Block has said in securities filings and court papers, is aimed at low-income people.
On the fifth floor of a business block on the edge of Turkey's financial district, dozens of young people are busy pumping out social media content.
The relatives had no business blocking the return of the boy to his father simply because they equated paternal custody with delivering him to Fidel Castro.
If the Treasury secretary, acting for the president, seeks to subsidize debt relief in a way that actually strengthens the finance agency, the agency's chief has no business blocking that policy.
It can be a big business blocking the route or "Bob in his allotment".
