The phrase "green store" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to a store or business that promotes environmentally-friendly practices and products. Example: "I try to shop at the local green store whenever possible, as they only sell ethically-sourced and sustainable products."
Those who had purchased products at the green store were easily the least generous.
Joan McLeish said she had been shopping at the Wood Green store for more than 30 years.
Those who had simply been exposed to the "green" store — that is, those who had merely rated the products — shared the most money.
Things got even worse in the final exercise, in which 90 students initially shopped in either the green store or the conventional store, as before.
Peter DiPasqua, a Subway franchisee with 89 stores in central Florida, said he originally thought his green store in Kissimmee was largely a "feel-good thing".
An elderly shopper who'd popped into the Lee Green store for her tea tapped me on the shoulder: "I was thoroughly miserable, but that's just made my week".
Unions loathe the organisation and in spite of a recent effort to showcase some "green" stores, environmentalists remain critical.
Target, Office Depot and Staples have opened green stores, and Best Buy has announced plans to do the same.
For example, in relation to building energy efficiency, the supermarkets have all developed "green stores", which are significantly more efficient than existing stores, and, in relation to transport, many of the retailers have worked with engine and vehicle manufacturers to test a range of new technologies.
The sample consumers were randomly chosen at supermarkets and green stores that receive organic vegetables from farmers' cooperatives.
Consumption of organic vegetables is positively influenced by the consumers' satisfaction with the accessibility of green stores and the prices of green produce (Table 7).
