Sentence examples for command retail from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, Starwood officials are predicting that once renovations are complete, 430 West 14th Street will command retail rents of $80 to $100 a square foot.

Add to that a prosperous wine market, especially for the premium wines that command retail prices of $10 a bottle and up, and the nearly ideal grape-growing conditions here, and there are the makings of an unsettling boom.

Mr. Bistricer did note that "high-end retail" was being considered for the building, on a street that can command retail rents of $1,000 a square foot, though its Starbucks coffee shop has no plans to close soon, according to a spokeswoman for that company.

Now if you go into the store, Reebok has the only jersey and is able to command a full retail price.

The initial rent is $65 a square foot a year, well below the hundreds of dollars a square foot commanded in prime retail locations in Manhattan.

Causeway Bay, where Nam Kee Noodles is struggling to survive among high-end clothing and watch retailers, commands the most expensive retail rents in the world: an average of 1,950 Hong Kong dollars, or $251 ,per square foot per month, according to figures for the first quarter of 2013 from Cushman & Wakefield, a real estate consulting firm.

Fifth Avenue The east side of Fifth, between 49th and 59th Streets, commands the most expensive retail rents in the city, with asking prices of $3,500 a square foot, according to estimates by Douglas Elliman Real Estate's retail group.

Victoria's Secret is not just any old lingerie label, with sales topping the $6 billion mark in 2013, it commands the kind of retail power that is not to be scoffed at.

And even though the discount market in Britain is still relatively small, commanding just 11percentt of retail sales last year, it is unlikely to dominate as it does in the United States.

Its sales are up 29.2percentt versus a year ago, when it commanded 43percentt of all e-commerce retail sales.

Prime retail space, he said, can command upward of $150 a square foot per year.