Sentence examples for uniform store from inspiring English sources

"It's not uniform store to store, or year to year".

Beginning in 1921, Gorsart Clothes was a uniform store for the suit-wearing legions of Manhattan's financial district.

So he saved money working at his father's school uniform store, bought a camera and started posting clips of himself as the hapless Bad Man.

There is also the connection that comes from their wardrobes; with more pleats than a Catholic schoolgirl uniform store, they are an expensively customized version of what their constituency wears.

"A lot of the problem this year has been not knowing what's about to come next with this whole thing," Bob Cervera said as he looked out from the Radio Shack he has run for 20 years along Washington Street, the city's subdued strip of car dealerships, bars, a pawn shop, a comic book shop and a military uniform store.

Joan Juliet Buck, a former editor of French Vogue, told of buying bright cotton jackets with Nehru collars at a chic uniform store in Milan and wearing them all summer while traveling through the grand hotels of Europe, only to discover that the morning crew vacuuming the corridors and cleaning the peanuts from under the bar chairs was wearing the same jackets, from the same store.

Some uniform stores have a couple different fabric textures to choose from, like cotton or linen.

After the takeover of the Andry plantation, they and dozens of comrades seized weapons, horses and militia uniforms stored on the premises and began marching toward New Orleans, burning houses and killing another white planter.

The simulation results quantify the effects of non-uniform stored energy distribution and orientation gradients present in the cold-worked microstructure on recovery by subgrain growth, and hence on the spatial distribution of nuclei and their orientations.

That's why at least some medical professionals apparently seek out "Grey's Anatomy" garb in specialty-uniform stores: a garment referencing a medical-­focused hit from pop culture might be clever or amusing enough to catch the attention of colleagues, and that's the idea — not to distract or disconcert the occasional sharp-eyed patient.

"You have to earn that crease," a uniform-store clerk responded, instilling in me from that moment forward a respect for the uniform that has remained intact in spite of seeing it used less than honorably time and time again in the decade or so since.