The phrase "fine market" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe an especially good or well-stocked market, or to refer to a market as a source of resources. For example, "The fine market down the street is the best place to buy fresh produce in the area."
In fact, the Fine Wine 1000, seen as the broadest measure of the fine market, increased 11.3% during 2017 - a performance only exceeded by the Burgundy 150-index.
Committee: Mitt Romney for President Candidate Opposed: Barack Obama Spot: "Fine?" Market: Unknown.
Committee: Mitt Romney for President Candidate Opposed: Barack Obama Spot: "Doing Fine?" Market: Unknown.
He thinks that Wollin, who has made a number of fine market calls (both bullish and bearish) over the past couple of years, is all wet.
He and his competitors (some of whom find his prison time equally unimpressive) walk a fine marketing line, bragging about an extensive criminal record to attract customers.
Before the recent prominent prosecutions and fines, market participants had rarely been charged with insider trading, so they had little to fear about sharing information.
Once the finest market in India, it forms a maze of busy lanes and noisy alleyways surrounding the main street of the walled city of Old Delhi.
To handle their increasingly turbulent and fragmented markets, they try to churn out a much greater variety of goods and services and to target ever finer market segments with more tailored advertising messages.
For newcomer 5 Octobre, it's a chance to showcase designer Sophie Pfeffer's first collection of limited edition fine jewelry pieces to an informed clientele, as the brand builds on a solid position in the Parisian demi-fine market to move up the luxury ladder.
Until then, it was one of the finest markets on the old Silk Road.
He needs to find the finest marketing man he could possibly get, with a good background in strategy and knowledge of the business.
