Sentence examples for extended shopping from inspiring English sources
These policies include extra holiday for full-time employees, flexible work time and extended shopping hours, etc. Stated preference methods were used to generate experiments that represent the situations when these policies are implemented.
The purchase came early in an extended shopping spree that rattled nerves, aroused skepticism and stimulated the art market.
According to the inspector general's report, Dr. Novello ordered state employees to take her on extended shopping trips, move her furniture around and even water her house plants.
So the couple had to approach the nine months that led to the birth of their daughter in May like an extended shopping trip though the American health care bazaar, sorting through an array of maternity services that most often have no clear price and — with no insurer to haggle on their behalf — trying to negotiate discounts from hospitals and doctors.
But if a wedding is a rite of passage – if it is to be counted, along with the finalities of birth and death, as one of the transformative, pivotal events in a person's life – then the fact that it has been turned into an extended shopping opportunity, amounts, inevitably, to a degradation of its larger significance.
Already, Fab offered month-long pop-up shops around specific themes, and now these weekly sales are available as yet another way to have an extended shopping experience on both web and mobile.
Gaslight had extended shops' opening times, and with it the shopgirls' working day, to 15 hours.
Candy Atherton, former MP for Falmouth ("I'm the woman who beat Seb Coe"), made a lively conference attack on extended Sunday shopping hours.
So, last Thursday, it extended its shopping hours and offered a 15percentt discount on purchases of at least $50 to the affected employees, said Glen Lameyer, the store's merchandise manager.
Too often these days, she argues, new museums are designed as shells without collections or old ones extended as shopping malls opinions that are sensible and safe.Amid such straight and basically well-behaved company, Ada Louise Huxtable, a former architecture critic of the New York Times, has no difficulty in standing out.
Management, in an enlightened moment, extended the shop's closing time from 11 p.m. to midnight in recent weeks for last-minute crammers and other assorted latterati.
