Sentence examples for group of shops from inspiring English sources

Wander down nearby Sanderstrasse and stock up on affordable vintage clothing and objects at a charming group of shops: Sing Blackbird, Vintage Galore and Aura.

Falmouth Booksellers 21 Church Street, Falmouth, Cornwall TR11 3EG, 01326 312873, One of a small group of shops set up by Ron and Marion Johns under the umbrella of Mabecron Books, alongside the St Ives Bookseller and Plymouth's University Bookseller.

While the market and nearby food suburb superstar Strathfield gets most of the attention, this small group of shops along the intersection of The Crescent and Henley Road deserves a closer look.

Around the corner in the same group of shops, Reno Salsedo, who owns Whaler's Cleaners, said he had an agreement to sell his dry-cleaning business, but his buyer backed out when Mr. Zucker refused to transfer the lease, which has 12 years remaining, he said.

The Mart's landlord has launched a similar group of shops in Larkspur, the Marin Country Mart, and enticed Diesel to open a store there.

They ordered the carriage to stop near a group of shops and went into one of the stores, where they were unrecognized because of their nurses' uniforms.

Andrew Ward, director of designer development at the Garment Industry Development Corporation, a nonprofit group of shop owners and union officials, estimated that only 5percentt of the clothing sold nationally is made in the United States, mostly in New York City and Los Angeles.

Although he once described his desire to make IAC the largest and most profitable interactive commerce company in the world, the enterprise he cobbled together from a group of shopping services and Internet concerns is floundering badly.

But, says The New York Times in a lengthy look at Mr. Diller's dealmaking, the enterprise he cobbled together from a group of shopping services and Internet concerns is floundering badly.

A Space Program is thus the story of a group of shop workers building everything they need to stage a Mars landing that is emotionally believable if not aesthetically convincing with their own hands.

Looking back on it, Martin was probably genetically disposed to retailing; his father, Horace, owned a group of menswear shops in Piccadilly, and his mother, Gladys, an accomplished painter, ran a shop in Croydon, south London.