Sentence examples for prospective retail from inspiring English sources

Anthony R. Coscia, the chairman of the Port Authority, said the renderings were not intended to depict final architectural plans but were meant "to stimulate a certain amount of discussion" and to whet the interest of prospective retail tenants.

"That's one of the only spaces on the Atlantic Avenue corridor with a large amount of retail space available, so it will probably go to one of these national retail companies," said Mr. Dario, whose brokerage firm is marketing the prospective retail space.

Based on funding interest and prospective retail partner enthusiasm, the team seems to have tapped a strong, unaddressed consumer desire, even if it is a bit niche.

It certainly has one overridingly appealing factor for any prospective producer: retailing at just ¥10m (about £75,000), it makes Angelina Jolie seem hideously overpaid.

If you have a retail storefront, direct prospective customers to your store with directions and a map.

That's quite a backlog so don't expect Pepper's prospective American BFF to pop up in retail stores just yet.

The phrase, for those unfamiliar with American retail jargon, refers to the unpleasant moment a prospective buyer eyes the price label on an object of desire.

The success of that location has prompted some brokers, and some owners and prospective tenants, to look at the old, and long abandoned, retail buildings that line Broad Street, once Newark's prime shopping location.

Continuing national surveillance of human infections and prospective national monitoring of the frequency of contamination of poultry at retail would provide useful ongoing information.

The future of the 45,000 square feet of retail space at Chelsea Centro is uncertain, mostly because the largest prospective tenant, Lechter's, the housewares retailer, filed for bankruptcy protection before it could move into its 39,000-square-foot space.

Mr. Piccinini is now working with Mr. Chochon and two other former TD Ameritrade employees to create a program for retail investors, known as Prairie Smarts, that details the risks a prospective trade adds to a portfolio.