Sentence examples for training store from inspiring English sources

New chief executive Matt Davies said on Thursday profits would remain flat for at least two years as the chain invested £100m in staff training, store revamps and a better online offering.

Their efforts include a training store in a technical high school in Lowell, MA, where three-quarters of students are classified as low income.

National Video, the nation's largest franchise video chain with slightly more than 800 participating stores, offers training, store design and advertising support for investments ranging from $39,500 for stores inside supermarkets to $350,000 for superstores in major cities, Berger said.

At the time, he said the focus should be on improving food sourcing and handling practices, including how suppliers are approved, "how they are leveraged in terms of training, storing, handling, and preparing of food".

ASDA and JLP-John Lewis used dedicated local training stores or centres where staff and permanent dedicated staff were seconded or based.

Multimedia tools have helped to train store attendants, always a difficult task for a business with lots of stores and part-time workers.

GREAT TRAIN STORE CO., Dallas, a retailer of train-related toys and hobby items, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in Federal Bankruptcy Court in Delaware.

Fin (Peter Dinklage), with his low, rational voice and intense stare, has moved into the remote spot after inheriting the depot, a dingy yet lovely shack out of a Walker Evans photograph, from Henry Paul Benjaminn), his mentor and the owner of the model-train store where Fin works in mournful silence.

One shop appears when she needs it: a model train store.

On the supply side, The Food Trust trains store owners on how to profitably sell healthy products and improve store operations, as well as provide equipment to expand their inventory of fresh produce.

From monthly shoe-tying clinics that are booked solid months in advance to a fashion show that doubled as a school-supplies drive for local schools, the Shoe Train store in Potomac, Md., has fought head on against the challenge of shoppers who browse products in stores then buy them online from a rival.