Sentence examples for green aisle from inspiring English sources

If someone plucked the "green" aisle from a specialty market and gave it its own real estate, the result might look like Green Aisle Grocery (No. 1618; 215-465-1411; greenaislegrocery.com), where brothers Adam and Andrew Erace stock local produce, snacks, condiments and soaps; canisters of loose-leaf tea from the local purveyor Remedy Tea are $6 to $12.

But when Andrew and his brother, food critic Adam Erace, decided to open a tiny locavore emporium on East Passyunk in 2009, Green Aisle Grocery was not the only decidedly different new business to pop-up on the thoroughfare.

An illuminating survey of marketing practice is the Seven Sins of Greenwashing [ 31], which explains that not all products in the green aisle at the grocery store are beneficial for the environment and provides a more detailed look at the growing number of unregulated green logos.

On "Green Aisles" the scene unfolds "under dormant trees, under bright lit skies/Mountains of maple leaves standing side by side".

"Kinder Blumen" is an instrumental whose circular prettiness is anything but knock-kneed, while "Green Aisles" makes a very persuasive case for driving aimlessly around woodland.

In Parliament, I watched him thank a committee chairman with the gesture of namaste; and I saw how he had taken to sitting on the floor of the chamber of the House of Commons — on a step in the aisle between green benches, even when those benches were empty.

In Parliament, I watched him thank a committee chairman with the gesture of namaste; and I saw how he had taken to sitting on the floor of the chamber of the House of Commons on a step in the aisle between green benches, even when those benches were empty.

Aeroflot, an airline once known for such touches as straphangers in the aisles and green chicken for lunch, now has business class on some flights.

But you can also stick to plain-old greens from the produce aisle, says lady Science.

Clusters of police officers in green uniforms stood in every aisle and at each exit.

The sequence continues with "I Don't Want to Walk Without You" (more lies and denials) and ends with "If You Hadn't, but You Did," a sharp, witty scolding with lyrics by Comden and Green from "Two on the Aisle".