Sentence examples for supermarket clothes from inspiring English sources

As subdued and vulnerable as Sandra may be, Cotillard still looks like a movie goddess, even in minimal make-up, supermarket clothes and her hair yanked back into a scruffy pony-tail.

ONS asks 5,000 businesses across England, Wales and Scotland - including supermarkets, clothes stores, market stalls and online retailers - to provide their retail sales turnover for a particular period.

When you've finally cleaned the closet, given to the coat drive, made a deposit at Goodwill, the Salvation Army or those big red St . Vincent dePaul Society Dumpsters parked outside suburban supermarkets, your clothes will very likely wind up here.

"We need real partnerships to defend ourselves in the face of all the chains and the fast retailers like Top Shop, H&M and Zara, which are supermarkets of clothes," said Mr. Toledano, who cites other global relationships Dior has built: with Au Printemps and Galeries Lafayette in Paris; with Isetan in Japan; with Bergdorf Goodman and Saks Fifth Avenue in the United States.

British supermarkets already sell clothes, DVDs, furniture, credit cards and insurance.

There are decent small supermarkets, cafes and clothes stores, but also lots of phone-card operations and internet cafes.

Safety and quality checking is a process that obviously extends across all sorts of industries, from high hazard environments such as the construction industry all the way down to supermarkets, hotels and clothes retailers.

From the bananas we buy in the supermarkets, to the clothes we pick up at the mall, or the investments that grow our pension funds, the world's poor are part of the same supply chains and systems as us.

He has cut staff, negotiated staggered payments for his many unpaid bills and is spending less on his family, clothes and supermarket shop.

On reaching the town I head under an arch into a small arcade that houses a supermarket, bakery and some clothes shops.

Retail jobs in the town increased in number in 2006 2007 when a new shopping development, including a large supermarket owned by Tesco, clothes store and other retailers, was constructed on a site just south of the town centre which had once been a factory making Clarks shoes and later Doc Martens boots.