Sentence examples for business road from inspiring English sources

But, like thousands of business road warriors, Ms. Branagan often does not pay for the service because she gets it free.

Today's technologies and consumer needs change faster than traditional business road maps can deliver, and employees need to be ready and empowered to move at this pace.

Softbank's Vision Fund team pushed Tina Sharkey, chief executive of e-commerce start-up Brandless, to share the most grandiose, ambitious version of her business road map.

"Braintree is kicking down both the technology and business road blocks that have made online and mobile payments challenging for developers and a hassle for consumers," said Ravi Viswanathan, General Partner of NEA, said in a release.

For boomers looking for an educational journey, there's the granddaddy of the business: Road Scholar, a not-for-profit leader in educational travel for adults since 1975, run by an organization called Elderhostel.

I-95 is a business road used by men and women in practical cars and practical apparel, but that doesn't mean it can't be something else as well, a path toward some of New England's most singular attractions.

They were working as one act, called "Penn Jillette and/or Teller," rather than as two singles, but otherwise, despite the long run of "Asparagus" in San Francisco, they didn't seem much further along the show-business road than they had been when they drove out to Minnesota together seven years before.

He also warned councils were having to prepare for the possibility of further severe storms to ensure residents were safe and to protect homes, businesses, road networks and power supplies as much as possible.

The subjects, as shown in large prints, are not urban ghettos or tall business centers or so-called industrial zones, but the weird, the tacky, the left-over: decrepit cafe-tabacs with peeling posters for long gone events, ghastly hair salons, indefensible sub-modernist architecture, tarted up tourist trap chalets, deserted and half destroyed businesses, road roundabouts.

In Debby's wake were flooded homes and businesses, roads under water or cratered with sinkholes, and overflowing rivers that sent thousands fleeing for higher ground.

Failure to comply could result in the Coastal Commission refusing to certify the city's plan, thus robbing Del Mar of the authority to approve permits for developments such as seawalls, homes, businesses, roads and other structures.