Sentence examples for flagship outlet from inspiring English sources

In 2006, the brothers co-founded Eat Sushi, with a flagship outlet in the heart of Paris.

The luxury department store operator Harvey Nichols Group, known for its flagship outlet in London's Knightsbridge district, said falling tourist numbers and transportation disruptions were hurting sales.

One reckons that about 70% of shoppers visiting the brand's flagship outlet are now tourists from China, a big surge in the last year.

The first in-store bank branch will open inside Marks & Spencer's flagship outlet at Marble Arch in London this week, with a further 49 planned across the UK over the next two years.

The Kilkenny group has warned the landlord of its flagship outlet in Dublin that his planned €100 million redevelopment puts the future of the store in doubt (Gordon Deegan writes).

Opened the day before Merrill unveiled its own flagship outlet in the same building, Nikko's first new branch in six years apes some of Merrill's own innovations, including private booths and no counter ladies.Whether Merrill will welcome such flattery is a moot point.

Two of the retailer's flagship outlets, in Mission Bay in San Diego and in Times Square, will hold costume and trivia contests that night as well, and will give away limited-edition "Star Wars" toys with every purchase.

And though Nokia's flagship outlets in the United States may be folding, the Finnish giant is still trying to compete directly with Apple online, opening Ovi ("door" in Finnish) in May to compete with Apple's hugely successful Apps Store.

Ikea has 18 stores in the UK with four full scale flagships outlets around Greater London - at Wembley, Edmonton, Croydon and Lakeside near Thurrock in Essex.

It isn't hard to pick Shaun White out from the small coterie of pro-snowboarders being ushered through the entrance of Burton's flagship SoHo outlet in New York.

The US clothing retailer Abercrombie & Fitch was accused of "hiding" a sales assistant in a stockroom at its flagship London outlet in Savile Row because her prosthetic arm did not fit with its "look policy".