Sentence examples for regular dealers from inspiring English sources

Casually, with something of a deprecatory gesture, indicating the piece I secretly liked, I would ask: "What about that?" This always worked, I prided myself in thinking, but I have no doubt my regular dealers soon figured out the inscrutable American act and had a good laugh, having dealt me their best things with predetermined savvy prices.

But while the subdued salesroom — a makeshift space with a concrete floor and views of a carwash, the Hudson River and the West Side Highway — was not as crowded as in years past, it was nonetheless filled with many of the regular dealers who make it their business to see and be seen, keep an eye on market gyrations and perhaps even pick up a bargain or two.

Twenty-eight percent of dark web users claim to have lost money this way, compared to only 11percentt of those who buy from regular dealers.

Users can't trust anything or anyone but even that level of uncertainty is better for many than dealing face to face with regular dealers.

Gav was making approximately 200 percent profit on each trip – £100 cost price per litre, wholesaled at £300 back in the UK to two regular dealers – but as growth became exponential he still had to get hard currency into India.

Sure, if we really wanted to, we could score in Thailand, but being further away from our regular dealers, who would gladly drop off drugs to us in rehab or detox, increases our chance of finishing the program and of survival.

With a stable family, a regular dealer, and his spot in the parking lot, Miranda's life has become orderly, almost routine.

Hammons has never had a regular dealer, but he plainly favors the Mnuchin Gallery because it's at so far a remove from the rough streets that provide most of his material.

This guy Joel from Quiet Village is a regular dealer and the Soft Rocks guys own a record store, so they're always getting the newest music.

"Our regular customers contact dealers and just say, 'We want the next Ferrari, whatever it will be,' " Joanne Marshall, a Ferrari spokeswoman in Europe, said.

The lawsuit contends that Sheft Kahn convened regular meetings with dealers, at which they were "lectured about the importance of not competing against each other on the basis of price".