Sentence examples for cheaper to open from inspiring English sources

"It was much cheaper to open new places in Brooklyn".

In 2007, new laws made it easier and cheaper to open bars here, resulting in an onslaught of pocket-size watering holes that are big on character, from buttoned-up bo?s to faux dives.

Ramzey Rizk, 31, of Westbury said he opened the Fuel Your Body Cafe last May because "it was cheaper to open my own place than to keep driving into the city for this kind of food".

Marketed as a ubiquitous "healthy" alternative to ice cream, fro-yo shops have popped up everywhere not because they're healthy, but because they're cheap to open and can earn five times what it cost to produce a single serving.

At the time, he said, Hudson Street was "the cheapest place to open a store".

I've got enough cheap cologne to open a funeral parlor and I don't need neckties — I just carry one for a tourniquet in case of snakebite — and I don't want a card that says "It's Father's Day and I'm here to say: when it comes to the Long Haul, I'm awfully glad that you're my Dad cause you're the BEST of all!!!" because you and I know it ain't me, babe, so why say it?

Hungary has long been a destination for international companies looking for a cheap place to open plants or subsidiaries or hoping to find a non-Western consumer base.

And satellite distribution is making it easier and cheaper for films to open simultaneously around the world.Digitisation is a particular boon to IMAX, a Canadian firm that makes bigger, taller screens.

On the road in from Denver airport, several of the state's estimated 800-900 legrowerswers have taken advantage of cheap warehouse space to open sophisticated indoor facilities, whose odour is clearly discernible by passing motorists.

It underpriced the rival by about 5%, bought up cheap real estate to open new stores and acquired a wholesale club to bolster its own Sam's Club.

It's simply cheaper for British employers to open up factories staffed by Malaysian slave-laborers than it is for them to invest in communities at home.