Sentence examples for salon stand from inspiring English sources

Search for high quality equipment that will make your salon stand out and look professional.

Mr. Vahab's vibrant salon stands in sharp contrast to what Mr. Alizadeh has called "the chaotic state of music" in Iran today.

But even among their high-tech temples to vanity, the L.Raphael salon stands out like a tourbillion at a Swatch fair.

Beyond its hygienic appeal for customers, the company's treatment of the sales force at its salons stands out in an industry largely unregulated and conducted nearly entirely off-book, says Tjan. "This is a large, informal economy," he says.

Mr. Mahmoud describes it as a "hidden enmity," where Qataris feel comfortable not at the Islamic Museum or Jean Nouvel's latest addition to the skyline, but rather in a majlis, one of the traditional segregated salons that stand as a fixture of social life.

Investigators said the violence began early Thursday in a gritty neighborhood of three- and four-story buildings interspersed with empty lots overgrown with grass, of bodegas and small beauty salons that stand in stark contrast to the glittering new towers on Jersey City's Hudson River waterfront.

Many hairdressers offer similar quality products and services, but the few exceptional salons that stand out not only meet customer requirements, but actually exceed them.

There is also growing medical concern about unstaffed tanning salons, where customers stand in booths and receive a tan under lamps using intensive ultra-violet rays.

The London branch, run by students Julia Gray, 23, and Bryony Beynon, 25, launched last April in conjunction with nail salon WAH (which stands for We Ain't Hoes) in Dalston.

Seven years ago, I stood outside a storefront in Shandong province, not far from Chen's house, between a hair salon and a fruit stand, as men and women locked up in the second floor of the building shouted down to me that they had been detained by local officials to force their relatives to undergo government-ordered sterilizations and abortions.

Clients come to her salon, strip naked and stand before her as she mists their bodies with a bronzing solution dispersed through a pressurized air gun (like the kind used to paint cars, just smaller).