Sentence examples for student clientele from inspiring English sources

Its style is youthful and downtown chic, appropriate to its student clientele.

They also have tips for caterers that have a student clientele: "Choose ingredients and their proportions carefully - because this can make a big difference to the nutritional content of a dish - and balance meals better by choosing healthy accompaniments".

The restaurant and bar scene veteran Luke Johnson is pumping £1.5m into Eclectic Bar Group, the bar chain that is struggling thanks to more responsible habits among its student clientele.

Eddie's Liquors in Charles Village serves a large Johns Hopkins student clientele and sells about a case of grain liquor every two weeks.

It means people lose their jobs, even if that job is 'hen-night VK facilitator' (this isn't a dig, I'm a fully qualified sambuca technician at a pub with a massive student clientele).

The bar that much of the film takes place in is based on The Tombs, a bar and restaurant known for its large student clientele and rowing decòr, located one block from Georgetown's front gates in a historic university owned house.

Finally, institutions reporting to the federal government will also have to provide numbers on any other combination of people that make up 1percentt of their work force, student body or clientele.

The guidelines issued today also seek to clarify the responsibilities of businesses or state and local government agencies that are required to provide the federal government with a racial breakdown of their work force, student body or clientele.

He almost opened a shop in Hicksville, on Long Island, then picked Princeton, figuring it was halfway between New York and Philadelphia, had a downtown that people walked around and plenty of students, his prime clientele.

The esprit of a square can die with the disappearance of a café, or a change in its clientele from student to tourist – or be revived, as in the clumsily-renovated Goutte d'Or still clinging on to its Arab market, or the extraordinary, street-festival gaiety of the Rue du Château d'Eau, home of African hairdressing and nail-care – "one of the most charming spectacles to be seen today in Paris".

But with the exception of Marlborough College, which caters to an expatriate clientele, most students are from Johor.