Sentence examples for importing house from inspiring English sources
Leaving school before his 14th birthday, George worked for two years as a clerk in an importing house and then went to sea.
He could have joined Park-Benziger, the wine importing house founded in New York by his grandfather Joe 40 years earlier and run by his father, Bruno.
Among the dead were Theodore Fajardo, a Spanish-born buyer for a Cuban importing house, who left a wife and four young children; Mrs. Howard, who had been married only six months and worked at Standard Oil; and Oscar Meyrowitz, general manager of E. B. Meyrowitz Opticians, established by his brother, Emil.
Bruce was not interested he was the head of one of Australia's largest importing houses and thus had a serious conflict of interest with the portfolio, as well as being very busy running the affairs of that business.
The imported house kit will be assembled in five days, Mr. Kaufmann said, with the help of two assistants from his studio.
It will soon be clear whether the cult will take hold in New York City, where scores of local retailers specialize in top-quality imported house-brand products (among them Zabar's, Sahadi's and Agata & Valentina).
After a shaky few years, by the mid 80s it found its function as a dance club importing experimental house music from Detroit and New York.
By 1986, DJs like Mike Pickering and Graeme Park had started spinning imported acid house vinyl from Chicago.
Tooley's Cafe, home of the turkey taco, is attached to La Bodega, a marketplace for garden art, Oriental rugs and Mexican furniture, at 299 South Park Avenue, (520) 670-1190, across from a row of colorful import houses in the Lost Barrio warehouse district.
Agata & Valentina, at First Avenue and 79th Street, is importing this little house brand treasure at $5.99 for an 8.8-ounce jar.
With local unemployment about 10 percent and the bureaucracy for hiring foreigners onerous — guest workers have to be imported and housed and require extensive paperwork — it would seem natural for farmers to hire from their own communities, which they did a generation ago.
