Sentence examples for stores forcing from inspiring English sources

Gamers denounced Microsoft's plan to let game publishers prevent the resale of Xbox One game discs in used-game stores, forcing the company to reverse its policy.

However, the allegations have persisted and led to the first anti-Vodafone protest a week and a half ago, when 65 protesters entered one of the company's shops and staged a sit-in at one of the company's stores, forcing it staff to call the police and closing the store for almost six hours.

He occupied electronics stores, forcing them to slash prices, just after handing out Christmas bonuses to all government workers.

During an October day of action, which protesters named "moral Monday" as a tribute to the civil rights movement tradition, protests were staged at three St . Louisarea Walmart stores, forcing them to close.

Lobbyists for package stores argue that changing the law would lead to public drunkenness and drive smaller stores, forced to employ Sunday workers, out of business.

The water stoppage sparked a run on bottled water from local stores, forced people to use pool water to flush toilets and caused many others to forsake showers despite the steamy weather.

Black Friday shopping fever has engulfed the UK, with fights breaking out between bargain-hunting shoppers, stores forced to close, and retailers' websites crashing as shoppers scrambled to grab discounted goods.

Stern's, which was founded in 1867 in Manhattan, joins Bradlees and Montgomery Ward on the list of once-prominent department stores forced out of business after seeing their fortunes fall in the face of ferocious low-cost interlopers like Target and Kohl's.

In supermarkets, the cheap staples are in the back of the store, forcing you to walk past, and possibly purchase, all manner of pricier and higher-margin products.

About 6,000 people – triple the number expected by the company – descended on the store, forcing it to close its doors temporarily.

I'd curse the lack of skim milk, the rusted lettuce, the fact that cosmetic items were locked in a plastic case at the front of the store, forcing customers to seek out the store manager for "luxuries" like shaving cream and toothpaste.