Sentence examples for space for customer from inspiring English sources

Some companies are offering more space for customer reviews.

The pop-up shops maximize space for customer engagement by not housing any inventory.

The new designs will include more space for customer order pickups, more parking for Drive Up, self-checkout lanes, and grab-and-go essentials near the front.

The company's past two launches, "It's a Test" and "Still Testing" were (you guessed it) primarily tests of its Electron launch craft vehicle and launch process, but its next mission, dubbed "It's Business Time" (kudos if you get the New Zealand connection) will ferry two Lemur-2 cube satellites to space for customer Spire Global.

Mr. Masson says that La Grenouille is planning a renovation to move its offices out of the second-floor balcony and provide additional skylit space for customers.

"The store will feature an area dedicated to V.I.P. customers, personal shopping suites where we offer personal stylists, lifestyle and cosmetic concierge, and private space for customers and their friends to spend time," he explained.

Don't let the ampersand in the name fool you: the space for customers — a square patch of floor that a dozen people could crowd, with narrow bar-height ledges for noshing — is tiny.

The fertile enterprise startup field has created a space for customers seeking peer analysis of vendor offerings.

Councillor Mark Coker, cabinet member for transport, said although the replacement car park would be smaller, it would be "an open, more welcoming space for customers than the rather bleak and gloomy structure".

To help implement inclusive change, United has worked with LGBTQ rights organization Human Rights Campaign, as well as the The Trevor Project on employee training initiatives including teaching employees about preferred pronouns and the persistence of gender norms, LGBTQ competency in the workplace and other steps to make the airline an inclusive space for customers and employees.

It is their business and it's polite to acknowledge that they need the space for customers wanting meals, etc.