Sentence examples for stores the question from inspiring English sources

"Whenever a business scales from 3 to 10 stores, the question is always whether or not you can maintain the same management quality," Mr. Broy said.

As one house burned inside near the road and rebels openly stole from the town's few stores, the question by late last week was whether what was happening was the opportunistic looting of an inexperienced quasi-military force, which was suffering the same shortages as everyone else, or something punitive and potentially much worse.

Company literature explains that Syms sells "a broad range of first quality... nationally recognized designer and brand-name merchandise at prices substantially lower than generally found in traditional retail stores". The question is, how do you sell cheaper and yet make more money?

"With all the changes taking place in our stores, the question I hear most often is: 'What's your vision for jcpenney?'" Chief Executive Ron Johnson wrote in the e-mail sent to customers early on Thursday.

If submitted, LCS stores the question in its database, emails the clinician to notify him/her that the question has been received, and emails one or more designated librarians to notify them that a new question has been submitted.

If a question is not recognized, a student can choose to store the question together with an answer in this tree.

Then we would spend hours looking at the different varieties of said pet and have to ask the poor souls who worked at the store the questions we came up with from our research.

For example, instead of saying, "is he going to the STORE?" Say, "is he GOING to the store?" Have the question descending in tone as opposed to ascending in tone (going up in tone is more common in American or Australian English).

Part of what was at issue in the Jacksonville store was the question of what constituted a union bargaining unit.

The assigned librarian may submit a request for clarification through LCS, which is stored with the question and emailed to the clinician, or may contact the clinician directly by phone.

In the case of Oprah Winfrey on two separate occasions at two different stores the stores in question locked the doors and claimed to be closed when she attempted to enter.