Sentence examples for hire outlet from inspiring English sources

The island's main accommodation, the Lopez Islander Resort, offers free parking at the Anacortes ferry terminal, while the local bike hire outlet, Lopez Bicycle Works will pick you up from  the island's tiny ferry dock between May and September and kit you out with a two-wheeled rental.

This pedestrianised path along the Chicago River offers shipping-container bars and kayak hire outlets, plus marvellous views of the architecture on the near north side.

Meanwhile, an AA survey in 2009 of 60 car hire outlets in seven countries produced some frightening results, with 37 rated as "poor" or "very poor".

Holidaymakers heading overseas for Easter who have yet to book their car have already missed the cheapest deals – but they could still save money by avoiding being ripped off by unscrupulous vehicle hire outlets.

An interesting and captivating movie shown on TV, or simply hire a DVD of your choice from any hiring outlet.

There are numerous bike-hire outlets, though don't expect to be pedalling all day – the island is just 18km long, by less than two wide.

Mick Cochran, the director of photography for USA Today, said the paper screens about 4,000 photos every day, looking for more than digital manipulation, especially in war zones where many American outlets hire local photographers because they can travel more easily than Americans.

(In the past, we would have said that she has not earned the right to be included in polite society). No responsible news outlet should hire her; employers making hiring decisions have every reason to shun her.

Omidyar told HuffPost that the media outlet will hire experienced editors, along with high-profile writers dedicated to their specific beats.

The company has already bowed out of Manhattan, where it had to contract with a doctor to hire the staff for outlets in Times Square and on the Upper East Side.

And, at a time when news publications refused to take female journalists seriously, she held women's only press conferences that would force news outlets to hire women.