Sentence examples for french warehouse from inspiring English sources

But the negative for "Rules of the Game" was stored in a French warehouse that was bombed during World War II.

In France, the police are worried that militants may have more than 1,000 pounds of fertilizer that disappeared from a northern French warehouse in April and could be used to make a powerful bomb.

Two years ago he bought a few dozen cars that were filthy and rusting in a French warehouse, and in January, at a Bonhams auction in Paris, he paid about $370,000 for a wrecked 1925 Bugatti that had been fished out of a Swiss lake.

In November 2012 Rakuten bought French warehousing automation and logistics company Alpha Direct Services, which helped build out logistics across Europe and Japan.

Colis Prive is a strategic bet for Amazon in a couple of ways: one of its two depots in the country happen to be right next to one of Amazon's biggest French warehouses (playing up the idea of cost-reduction).

To the formidable Topshop and the back-on-track Marks & Spencer can be added Oasis, French Connection, Warehouse, New Look and Miss Selfridge, all topped off by a healthy smattering of European imports such as H&M, Zara and Mango.

Weeks after the crash, as thousands of pieces of the airframe were scooped from the ocean surface and collected in a French government warehouse in Toulouse, some aviation experts speculated that the plane may have come apart in the air; others, looking at the same evidence, insisted that it landed in one piece and then shattered.

A glut of French pears, warehouses full of German sausage, rotting Polish peppers and unwanted Scottish mackerel: Russia's move to ban European food imports in retaliation for EU sanctions is having a telling effect across a continent already slouching towards another recession.

Warehouse, French Connection: I knew thee well.

Ms. Gregori McKenzie's environmental ethos coupled with her affinity for the past sent her contractor to the city's French colonial-era warehouses, many of which were being torn down, to salvage materials.

Aveline uses her white French father's dockside warehouse as a base of operations to find out what has been happening to disappearing slaves in 18th-century New Orleans.