Sinónimos
Examples for "business"
Examples for "business"
1
Depression costs Irish business £170 million each year in lost work days.
2
Although marketing the Internet takes effort in Central Europe, business is good.
3
What is good for business, therefore, is good for the national economy.
4
It's the final question on the ordinary level business studies paper yesterday.
5
The new plant will be good for business, good for the area.
1
In this so-called democracy money can buy power, privilege and political patronage.
2
Political patronage remains important for doing business in the north African state.
3
Analysts say Pakistani groups hoping for patronage want to impress Islamic State.
4
Quite another to borrow money to fund a bloated, inept, patronage-driven state.
5
State, regional and municipal public administrations remain politicised and ridden by patronage.
1
Many components of this new model could be applied to other clientele.
2
Before the crisis, they were fully booked with a largely African-American clientele.
3
But morning was coming, and with it a change in the clientele.
4
Yes, the house was larger and catered to a more well-heeled clientele.
5
Elsewhere, internal-security officials are troubled by the high-ranking nature of Dagmar's clientele.
6
So, I finally went and got certified and started building my clientele.
7
Its margin-based finance is provided for corporate and high net worth clientele.
8
He has a large clientele and a lot of horses to ride.
9
Part of the luxury of an expanding clientele. She managed a chuckle.
10
Such a ratio makes the clientele of each physician about two million.
11
And the clientele has a lot more class-notalking penises in here.
12
First, it's proven to be a popular selection with their Hispanic clientele.
13
Chinese shoppers account for a third of the luxury goods industry's clientele.
14
Presumably that's so they will go with the target clientele's mahogany furniture.
15
His pub has attracted the city's artistic and literary clientele since 1973.
16
Mister Mystic works as a consultant, to an odd and exclusive clientele.
