Sentence examples for business walking from inspiring English sources

Except of course it isn't a business walking in asking for more money but state governments, with whom the federal government has joint responsibility to fund a functioning hospital system, asking that the commonwealth take joint responsibility.

However, Sir Martin's traditional agency business in the UK has had mixed fortunes with the flagship £75m Sky business walking out the door, resulting in the closure of London agency United, and a trio of the top-flight management of Marks & Spencer's ad agency RKCR/Y&R leaving to start their own agency.

"Each day we go about our business, walking past each other, catching each other's eyes or not, about to speak or speaking.

"Reinventing Your Exit" and "It's Dangerous Business Walking out Your Front Door" were released as the album's two singles and both songs spawned music videos that received frequent airplay on MTV2 and Fuse.

Yesterday, a contrite New Jersey man who works in the insurance business walked into United States District Court in Manhattan and admitted that he had done the deed.

Ms. Payne, whose business Walk This Way is based in her apartment in Boerum Hill, charges $250 for three sessions, although she said that depending on the dog's baseline behavior, more sessions may be required.

Ricardo R. Bellino, a young Brazilian entrepreneur who made his name as a manager in the modeling business, walked into Donald Trump's office in Manhattan and was met with the following greeting: "Look, you have three minutes to sell me your idea".

You don't need a license or anything, so I got into business, walked into a shop and threw some stuff on the counter and asked if they would like to buy any of this merchandise".

On Friday, Mr. Lhota, seeking to demonstrate his concern for small businesses, walked along 37th Avenue in Queens and talked to shopkeepers.

The next shot is of business people walking down a busy city street, except the image is upside down.

Travelers benefit as the major airlines feel pressed to emulate their new competitors' ways of doing business, like offering more realistic business walk-up fares and being more flexible about itinerary changes on nonrefundable tickets.