"outlets" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it as a noun to refer to a place where goods or services are sold. For example, "The new shopping mall has several clothing outlets."
Gangways and food outlets that had been rammed all week were suddenly deserted as all of those not on a show court crowded in front of the giant screen on Murray Mound or onto the 4,000 seats on the new No 2 court, where the match was also being screened.
Some news outlets used pictures that seemed to have been taken from Smart's social media accounts, showing her posing for selfies wearing a low-cut top – a decision it's difficult not to interpret as a snide suggestion that she might have somehow been "asking for it".
"There is a risk that an all-or-nothing approach and the highlighting of dubious cases to prominent news outlets and journalists will preclude legitimate claims from being fairly treated.
It has no helpline number on its website and I have to keep emailing through a "help form" on the site or posting on its social media outlets, which it rarely responds to.
Local media outlets have begun to rigorously self-censor, for fear of losing advertisers.
Iranian media outlets, before and after the sultan's visit, have claimed that he has received provisional US approval for his proposals.
Fortenberry's office said the Capitol police, the Lincoln, Nebraska, police department, the US postal inspector, and the FBI had been notified of the incident, which was first reported by local outlets including WOWT news.
But the detentions come amid a deepening crackdown against media outlets that do not toe the government line.
There are four outlets in the capital Kampala.
One area of major growth, however, is convenience store retailing, where the number of outlets is up 186% – making brands such as Tesco Express and Sainsbury's Local the fastest growing presence on the high street.
Concerns about the aims of expanding Kremlin-backed media outlets are especially palpable in Russia's EU member neighbours, the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, which all have significant Russian-speaking minorities, as does Ukraine.
