Sentence examples for street electrical from inspiring English sources

Experts and commentators were less sure of success for a new high street electrical retailer.

"Their record of diversification outside high street electrical shops has hardly been an unqualified success.

Darroch went into finance at Procter & Gamble and the high street electrical chain Dixons before joining Sky in 2004.

The community of cupcake-car makers once rigged each car with speakers tied into an FM radio transmission system so they could all play the same music, whether the soundtrack from Disney's Main Street Electrical Parade or Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries".

That one of his songs — "Baroque Hoedown," from "Kaleidoscopic Vibrations: Electronic Pop Music from Way Out," a collaborative album Perrey made with Gershon Kingsley, in 1967 — was eventually used as part of the soundtrack to Disney's "The Main Street Electrical Parade" (a nighttime cavalcade of floats covered in thousands of lights, which débuted at Disneyland in 1972) feels apropos.

The Duff Gardens parade is a parody of Disneyland's Main Street Electrical Parade.

Founded by former Lehman Brothers investment banker Nathaniel Meyohas, Greybull has previously invested in charter airline Monarch and high street electricals retailer Comet.

The business secretary, Vince Cable, has ordered an inquiry into the collapse of high street electricals chain Comet after the government was left with a £50m bill in unpaid taxes and redundancy costs.

Vince Cable, the business secretary, has ordered an inquiry into the collapse of the high street electricals chain Comet after the government was left with a £50m bill in unpaid taxes and redundancy costs.

Into the first category fall family butchers, high-street electrical shops and up to 28,000 other small businesses who, it was officially ruled last week, had been force-fed over-complex and expensive financial products.

Ominously, Mr Congdon made only passing reference to Europe and praised UKIP's efforts to develop a broader policy base.Perhaps more worrying still for Mr Cameron were the rumblings from Stuart Wheeler, a spread-betting tycoon who once gave £5m ($9.8m) to the Tories, and Sir Stanley Kalms, the founder of Dixons, a high-street electrical retailer.