Sentence examples for development of the retail from inspiring English sources
California was not in such a happy position.Another difference between the two models is that Californian officials let pork-barrel politics inhibit the development of the retail market.
"But we do as a company have real expertise in this area, and that expertise should be used as part of the input into the development of the retail space".
In particular, the development of the retailing and hotel sectors was severely constrained by planning regulations.
The railroads directly enabled the development of the catalogue retail business.
Her father is the president of Meadowlands Development, the company overseeing the development of the Xanadu retail and entertainment center in East Rutherford, N.J.
He said: "Rejoining Asda at such a critical point in the development of the UK retail market is both a challenge and a privilege.
Today, urban policy is received critically by civil society organisations, while on-going debates focus on the balance between tourism and habitation, on the architecture of the central squares, on bicycle facilities and tram lines, on the poor housing conditions in the nineteenth-century neighbourhoods, on the lack of greenery in the city and on the development of peripheral retail outlets.
It said that an agreement would "allow the best interests of the public to take precedence in the development of appropriate retail space".
He has published books on the Lancashire cotton workforce, family farming, rural industry, housing and radical politics, and has a particular interest in the development of retailing and the role of the family in business.
That possibility seems strongest in the Providence district, where over three terms Smyth has helped oversee the ongoing redevelopment of Tysons, plus the development of the Mosaic residential-retail complex in Merrifield.
The supermarkets together sell almost as much music as HMV, the dominant high-street music shop and more than Apple or Amazon.But Lord Wolfson, chief executive of Next, thinks the idea of restraining out-of-town development could harm the retail economy.
