"trading premises" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a place of business where goods or services are sold, especially one that has more than one floor, or one that keeps regular opening hours. For example: "The jeweller's trading premises were established in the 1970s and have become a local landmark."
Eight of them also have the same restrictions for on-trade premises such as pubs, hotels and restaurants.
Nine of the 10 set minimum prices for at least one type of alcoholic drink bought at off-licences – again, Alberta is the exception; it has no minimum prices – while eight of the 10 have also established minimum prices for alcohol products bought at on-trade premises, such as bars and nightclubs.
Except for alcohol sales through outlets not included in the sampling frame, the methods used by Nielsen/CGA ensure a representative estimate of alcohol sales through on- and off-trade premises in Scotland and England/Wales (for full details see Thorpe et al., 2012).
"Well-managed late-trading premises are essential to our city's cultural life and economic growth – and people need to feel safe, no one wants to wake up to blood and urine on their doorstep," she said.
Women in the rural areas were also provided with opportunities to establish workshops and trading stall premises to facilitate their involvement in small businesses (Tenth Malaysia Plan 2011 2015).
The Supreme Court established the fiduciary duty requirement in Chiarella v. United States, holding that insider trading "is premised upon a duty to disclose arising from a relationship of trust and confidence between parties to a transaction".
The success of "Wife Swap" was a vindication of ABC's refusal to buckle to pressure and rush the show onto the air last summer when the Fox network started up a show based on almost the exact same premise, "Trading Spouses".
As a motivating example, assume a company plans to take its on-premise trading software system and deploy it to a hybrid architecture.
Donkeys were sampled in four premises (trade centers) where donkeys were gather for shipment to abattoirs in other Mexican states.
Closing hours were measured in terms of the latest permitted hour of on-premise trading, ranging from 1 a.m. to 3 a.m.
