Sentence examples for foreign clientele from inspiring English sources

The boutique hoteliers are all doing well enough by catering to mainly foreign clientele.

The effects have rippled down to smaller agencies like Vingt Paris, which has a French and foreign clientele.

Art galleries are confined almost exclusively to major cities and cater to a small, affluent, often foreign clientele.

Agents said that for properties of more than €5 million, the sector is dominated by a rich foreign clientele.

In the chapter "Centro Habana," two apartment buildings, the Casa Suárez and the Edificio Colonial, have seen better days, whereas the Hotel Nacional's facade appears to have been meticulously maintained for its foreign clientele.

The lunch buffet (£9 all you can eat, or £12 a kilo) saves foreign clientele the challenge of deciphering the menu; grab a plate and just load up on the dozen or more local fish dishes, like pirarucu de casaca (shredded pirarucu fish baked with plantain and a topping of potato crisps) and fried tambaqui fish.

The same goes for hotels and restaurants, starved of their once plentiful foreign tourist clientele.

Cafe Clock has been ground-breaking in its ability to integrate a foreign and Moroccan clientele; Richardson's cafe in Marrakech aims to do the same, and will feature cooking classes, Arabic lessons and calligraphy.

In the late 1940s he worked in the press department of the Afghan government and in 1953 was appointed attaché at the Afghan embassy in Washington, D.C. On returning to Kabul he opened a business that translated materials for foreign organizations, and his clientele included the U.S. embassy.

Leonid Shishkin, a gallery owner specializing in Soviet Impressionism, said his clientele, formerly foreign, is now almost exclusively Russian.

The clientele was entirely foreign — a sprinkling of Japanese, Indians, Americans, and Europeans.