Sentence examples for creating a showroom from inspiring English sources

It's as if Mr. Koolhaas and Ms. Prada decided to thumb their noses at the enterprise of shopping, creating a showroom for clothes that hardly has room to show clothes, a place where the grandiosity of the architecture takes a premium over the merchandise.

The companies may instead be creating a "showroom" of solutions designed to win over smaller supercomputer buyers, as well as customers such as Yahoo!, Facebook and Amazon.com.

Then in 2008 I was able to take over space adjacent to my workshop in Via Pepe to create a showroom of my own".

With Dress Match, Rent the Runway has essentially created a showrooming app that will likely point back to their inventory as the best value more often than not.

Future developments may include extending the online fair from a 30-day run to six months, sending out updates and creating a permanent online "showroom" service.

Ford has signed on to aid the project by drumming up local investment for the new project and creating a type of showroom for displaying wares created by Average Joes and Janes.

On Tuesday the George Harrison estate said that it was working with Bandwdth Publishing, which makes applications for mobile devices, to create a virtual showroom of that singer-songwriter's trove of guitars that will make use of many of his personal recordings.

Hyundai announced today a partnership with Amazon to create a digital showroom to allow customers to compare pricing and reviews, book a test drive and find a dealer in their area to purchase the car (no, you can't order them directly from Amazon — yet).

Gerald Binder, the store's managing director, said that later this year he is going to open up the Wyoming's old coal bin, directly below, and create an expanded showroom.

"We are basically creating a collection of items and employing the apartments as a showroom in which buyers can touch and feel and make their personal decisions".

Perhaps because of its unconventional looks, and the inherent challenge of creating a market for a radical new product, MP3s apparently move better through corners than they do through American showrooms.