"fine stores" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to high-end or luxury stores that offer high-quality products. Example: "The city's downtown area is filled with fine stores, from designer boutiques to upscale department stores." Here, "fine stores" emphasizes the high quality and luxury of the stores in the downtown area.
Gone to Barneys, Bergdorf's, Saks and fine stores everywhere.
The state ban, which requires approval by Gov. George E. Pataki to take effect, would allow ephedra to be sold only by prescription and would fine stores up to $500 for each violation.
The mall owners threatened to fine stores $200 an hour if they remain closed on the holiday.
Others do fine storing sweaters and socks.
As a whodunit, this is certainly a cut above the average, with a convincing central character, a gripping plot and a fine store of morbid information.
Simon Wallis, director of Hepworth Wakefield which houses the city's excellent art collection as well as a very fine store of Hepworth material, says: This is a unique opportunity to see Peter Jensen's work within the context of the art that has inspired it.
But it makes sense — you probably have some files that you're fine storing in the cloud, and others that you'd rather keep inside your firewall.
Allmusic editor Stephen Cook called the album a "fine store of inimitable interpretations", and stated, "Less modern for its country-R&B blend and lushly produced C&W tone than for its place as a high-profile crossover hit, Modern Sounds in Country and Western fit right in with Ray Charles's expansive musical ways while on the Atlantic label in the '50s".
Decide which favourite toys should be accessible by the child and which occasionally played with toys are fine stored on a high shelf in the closet.
The state has been fining stores if they sell cigarettes to children.
A product of pre‐automobile' Mexico, it contains the city's finest stores, and shop‐.
