Sentence examples for business temperature from inspiring English sources

Perhaps no person is more equipped to take the business temperature of this formerly freewheeling bazaar than the man who is credited with making it that way in the first place: John Sloss, the sales agent who peddled "Little Miss Sunshine" and won the label "King of Sundance" in the process.

If that is the case, Mr. Georges may be picking up more business, as temperatures are expected to remain below freezing -- and perhaps dip into the teens -- over the next week or so.

Although HodgePodge is a seasonal business (cold temperatures and rain do not allow the coating to cure properly) spanning eight months, they will maintain an office/garage year round because they were able to find a low rent facility in an industrial district.

The research has shown that a "business as usual" temperature increase of 4C will prove catastrophic for the reef.

The Vornado and Crescent subsidiaries decided to invest in the same ratio in developing Transportal "to pursue a business-to-business Internet opportunity relating to the temperature controlled logistics business," according to an S.E.C. filing.

And with ministers told to wear formal business attire, despite temperatures in the late 20s, several may have looked longingly at the swimming pool, donated by the former US president Richard Nixon and reportedly one of Theresa May's favourite places for contemplation.

Behind the bus stop is a self-storage business whose windowless, temperature-controlled bays would be luxury shelter for Sam and M.J.

The MCZ will pay for shipping samples dry (if from a destructive sampling loan) or preserved in 95% ethanol via UPS Ground (arrival typically in one to five business days) at ambient temperature.

No one can afford the relentless increase in global temperatures that business as usual will bring.

Colors are 2100 temperatures under "business as usual" climate change (left) and aggressive climate policy (right).

But it would at least put the world on a safer trajectory; under most business-as-usual models, temperature increases could reach 8.1 degrees or higher.