Sentence examples for cafe sector from inspiring English sources

The country's cafe sector is worth $230m£143m3m), up from $40m five years ago, according to a report by Technopak, an Indian consultancy.

More importantly, big corporations have disappeared from most sectors of the economy, including the cafe and restaurant sector.

That's going to be achieved through a combination of federal actions: the Clean Power Plan in the electricity sector, CAFE standards — Corporate Average Fuel Economy standards on motor vehicles — appliance efficiency standards, California's very ambitious climate policy, and the Northeast Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI).

Cue headlines about "the way we used to shop", pictures of brass pendant lights and easy-care checked shirts; memories of sausage 'n' chips washed down with tea at the in-store cafe; and retail sector analysts sharing expertise about how out-of-town malls, e-commerce and supermarkets that peddle kitchenware have done for the all-purpose store on the high street.

The report, released on Monday, wants workers in the hospitality, restaurant, cafe, entertainment and retail sectors to get paid the same rate on Saturdays and Sundays.

Reduce and rebalance the number and type of price promotions in all retail outlets including supermarkets and convenience stores and the out-of-home sector (including restaurants, cafes and takeaways).

The eight recommendations are: Reduce and rebalance the number and type of price promotions in all retail outlets including supermarkets and convenience stores and the out-of-home sector (including restaurants, cafes and takeaways).

Paul Mobbs, who gave an excellent presentation to the Swansea science cafe last week, suggested that if the nuclear sector were to expand to provide 30% of world energy, then the uranium supply would last only 20 years.

In February, Scotland's finance secretary placed a 12.5% cap on rising business rates for 8,500 firms in the hospitality sector, which includes hotels, restaurants, cafes, pubs and other businesses.

Some of this takes the form of official services, such as singing groups, memory clinics and dementia cafes (although the NHS relies heavily on the voluntary sector to provide these).

At least TouchLocal has £7m from Balderton to keep it going, but its sights seem trained on the business sector, not reviews of the lattes in the local cafe.