Sentence examples for footfall from inspiring English sources
The word 'footfall' is correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to the number of people who walk into a particular place at a specific time, such as a store, event, or public space. Here is an example of how to use 'footfall' in a sentence: "The new sales promotion resulted in a 15% increase in footfall at the store compared to last month."
noun
The sound made by a footstep.
Datong would be transformed into a commercialised tourist site – where the only footfall to count is that of tourists.
To date York council has invited ideas around five main challenges: to better exploit underutilised council assets; to help vulnerable and older people in their own homes; to improve council procurement from small businesses; to use footfall to improve environmental sustainability; and to make York a more friendly city for residents with dementia.
A blog I began a few years ago – a stunningly successful experiment in national secrecy located several thousand miles up a winding gorge in the outer reaches of the internet – had, like most blogs, all the virtual footfall of a moon crater in low season.
Our package helps customers increase footfall and relieves pressure from existing sales outlets.
"The results for the six months were solid considering the adverse impact on performance during the period of England's early departure from the Fifa World Cup in Brazil and the unseasonably mild weather during autumn reducing footfall," said Forsey.
At the pyramids, footfall has at times this year been a sixth of what it was in 2010.
Does the local footfall get it?
Hence the need is to sell £5 T-shirts from Topshop and £500 handbags from Louis Vuittonunder the same roof.Then there are the important "footfall generators", the contrived events that lure people in.
But its analysts think the strategy of trying to squeeze more out of each visitor will produce returns, and that the industry's revenues will rise twice as fast as footfall over the next three years.That does not mean it makes sense to build more parks.
Then came the day when she heard a heavy footfall on the first landing, heard somebody running frantically up the first flight of stairs, heard a man's voice shouting something.
That ensures higher footfall and gives customers the impression she must be doing well, she says.Others are moving their headquarters but not necessarily their operations out of Greece, to get access to cheaper funding.
