Sentence examples for establishing big from inspiring English sources

The Chinese, she said, had been involved in the construction of two major roads in southern Kenya, establishing big camps for their workers.

DHL moved its European hub from Brussels and Amazon and Future Electronics of Canada both established logistics centres, while carmakers Porsche and BMW created thousands of jobs by establishing big production facilities in the city.

Many of these worked out beautifully, such as acquiring Myntra in May 2014 to obtain a strong position in the strategic fashion and apparel category, or establishing Big Billion Day as the marquee sales event of the year.

According to Charleston, the case sets a precedent by establishing bigger fines for destroying bats and the use of the Proceeds of Crime Act to ensure that penalties are greater than any financial gain.

More likely is that GM, like many of its established big rivals, will go on struggling with the consequences of the industry's consolidation to date.

Much of the time the rules are influenced by established big businesses in an effort to limit competition from new small ones.

To keep alcohol levels in check — typically, his wines weigh in at around 12 or 13 percent — he picks several weeks earlier than most of the established big names.

Moreover, it was Tottenham's first win in 69 attempts against any of England's established "Big Four" — Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool and Manchester United — away from home.

In a radical move that underlines the scale of the challenge facing Britain's established big grocers, Sainsbury's has teamed up with Denmark's biggest retailer, Dansk Supermarked, to build the new Netto business, starting in the north of England.

The Super League can also claim more strength in depth, with two clubs from outside the established "Big Four" - Hull and Warrington - winning trophies in the noughties, and two others - Huddersfield and the Catalans Dragons - appearing in major finals.

Which in itself was no mean feat, taking into account myriad bureaucratic and licensing hoops that modern clubs (established big business concerns) are routinely made to jump through to appease police/civic demands, some of which seem downright impracticable.