Sentence examples for store franchise from inspiring English sources
The phrase "store franchise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a business model where a company allows individuals or groups to operate a retail outlet under its brand and business system. Example: "The new store franchise in our town has quickly become popular due to its unique product offerings and customer service."
In a traditional 7-Eleven franchise store, franchise fees run approximately $200,000 to $400,000.
In February alone, the AK Plaza department store franchise saw a 64% rise in double-breasted suits, similar to those worn by Colin Firth onscreen.
Limited Brands will finally shed its remaining ties to the store franchise it arose from, agreeing to sell its 25 percent stake in The Limited to the retailer's majority owner.
Another local merchant, Paul Trupia, who runs a Subway sandwich store franchise in a small older mall next to the Target in the development, said he, too, was noticing an improvement in business since the big-box stores opened.
#drought12 — Emily Weinstein The Vancouver Sun: The Vancouver Cocktail, once lost to memory, is now enjoying a comeback in its hometown, and beyond. Robert Simonson New York Post: A law suit filed by former store franchise owners charges that Dunkin' Brands has discriminated against African-Americans by giving white franchisees premier locations, while steering minorities to marginal neighborhoods.
His first venture, a shoe store franchise, ran into trouble when the manufacturer went out of business.
We are also helping military veterans establish store franchises.
The bridegroom's mother retired as the owner of two Dutch Boy paint store franchises in Las Vegas.
Her clothing label is substantially underwritten by earnings from the 14 global fragrance and cosmetics licenses she operates in partnership with Procter & Gamble and her 42 store franchises in China, Japan, Taiwan and Kuwait.
Her father is the owner of a 10-store franchise of Pella Windows & Doors.
Carrie Addison, 44, who owns a convenience-store franchise, just groaned at the mention of Mr. Clinton's moral lapses.
