Sentence examples for means stores from inspiring English sources

That means stores can stay open late," Mr. Fernandez said.

That means stores can now tell how repeat customers behave and the average time between visits.

Computerized inventory means stores have a better idea what to order, and when, and fewer shipments get lost or expire.

For retailers, the new American thriftiness means stores will have to keep offering fat discounts and two-for-one sales to entice shoppers through the front door.

That means stores around the world will have fewer innovative computer printers, scanners and wireless network devices on the shelves this Christmas, said Frank Huang, the chairman of the Taipei Computer Association.

That means stores like big box electronics seller Best Buy are trying extra-hard this year to woo customers with gimmicks like "door buster" sales, which offer limited quantity items (at low prices) in the wee hours of Nov. 28.

(In fashion, "door" means store).

Viewers may leave the museum determined to carve out some room in their own homes — even if it means storing winter boots in the oven.

That means storing, and moving around, as little data as possible; anonymising records and linking to personal details stored in a separate database; and using encryption to protect data in transit.

Emails mean stores can gather your online and offline shopping history.

That meant stores stopped selling the products, but people could continue to use them, McNeil said.