Sentence examples for competitive shopping from inspiring English sources

In the physical world, a mishmash whets my competitive shopping appetite.

It is crossing borders, too: the lawn craze has spread to India, where a sale in New Delhi over the spring led to frantic scenes of competitive shopping.

A comedian and author, @karenbergreen, seemed to miss the intensity of in-the-flesh competitive shopping, posting: "It's #CyberMonday: I just pepper sprayed myself while shopping at Amazon".

Authorities said 20 people at a Wal-Mart store suffered minor injuries when a woman used pepper spray to gain a "competitive" shopping advantage shortly after the store opened on Thursday evening.

Watching Tarantino films about Americans scalping Nazis, or gladiators capering about in a mock-up of ancient Rome isn't "higher" than watching women engage in competitive shopping 'n' bitching.

It's competitive shopping, with a slightly deranged faux-yokel shtick and locally famous jingle: It's fitting, then, that LePage has aligned himself with the Tea Party — itself more a set of caricatures than the bearer of a coherent ideology.

When asked about the price differences of other gendered toys  — like the Raskullz shark helmet ($14.99) and the Raskullz unicorn helmet ($27.99) or the Playmobil pirate ship ($24.99) and the Playmobil fairy queen ship ($37.99) —  the representative pointed to a company statement, declining to elaborate: "Our competitive shop process ensures that we are competitively priced in local markets.

Better logistics, competitive shops, foreign expertise and technology, all should in theory help to bring down food prices.

Mr. Gianos contends that in serving the needs of consumers who have been deprived of competitive, convenient shopping, Riverhead Center will also provide the jobs and tax revenues Riverhead desperately needs.

The company warned, however, that bankruptcies by Bradlees, Grand Union and other retailers could raise vacancies this year in central New Jersey and the state's more competitive northern shopping areas, where the rate inched up a tenth of a percentage point in 2000, to 2.7percentt.

As online retailers brace for what's looking like the biggest and most competitive holiday shopping season yet, Wall Street seems to be saying, "Wake me when it's over".