Definition of in-store in English:
in-store
adjective & adverbˈɪnstɔːɪnˈstɔː
Within a store (shop)
as adjective an in-store bakery
as adverb the goods are promoted in-store
Example sentencesExamples
- Many retailers display in-store information to explain what it means, and the NFU has worked hard to promote the logo across the country.
- They are the only ones in attendance at a Chicago in-store appearance.
- And who do you think writes the in-store magazines, the supermarket magazines and those you see on trains, free to the traveller?
- Less, because consumers are now more willing and able to shop online, which may result in fewer in-store visits.
- However, most of these in-store print-on-demand offerings have never gotten very far.
- Asda now has around 100 stores across Britain with in-store chaplains.
- SuperValu launched its first in-store publication before Christmas.
- The promo is supported by TV commercials and in-store advertising.
- Spar convenience stores have also had a mixed experience of in-store TV advertising.
- There will also be lots of in-store activities on Saturday, November 23.
- The recent appointment of in-store merchandisers and account managers is an example of this initiative.
- To determine your potential in-store customers at a particular location research the traffic count.
- The in-store bakery smells enticing, and the deli is spectacular.
- It was at an in-store signing that I decided that I would introduce myself to him as his Mexican impersonator.
- You may also notice that in-store bakeries with their aroma of freshly baked breads are sited near less interesting packaged dry goods.
- Bailey could not rely on in-store sales to keep his business going.
- Among the innovations being pushed through by Ladbrokes are in-store coffee shops, French pools and betting during games.
- Table I presents attitudes toward in-store nutrition information at each grocery store.
- If you build your own PC you do not get an in-store warranty on the parts.
- Currently, the pave is going out in the standard in-store bakery bag, so you have to hunt a bit to identify it.
Definition of in-store in US English:
in-store
adverb & adjectiveˈˌin ˈstô(ə)rˈˌɪn ˈstɔ(ə)r
Within a store.
as adjective an in-store bakery
as adverb the goods are promoted in-store
Example sentencesExamples
- However, most of these in-store print-on-demand offerings have never gotten very far.
- They are the only ones in attendance at a Chicago in-store appearance.
- Currently, the pave is going out in the standard in-store bakery bag, so you have to hunt a bit to identify it.
- Table I presents attitudes toward in-store nutrition information at each grocery store.
- And who do you think writes the in-store magazines, the supermarket magazines and those you see on trains, free to the traveller?
- Spar convenience stores have also had a mixed experience of in-store TV advertising.
- You may also notice that in-store bakeries with their aroma of freshly baked breads are sited near less interesting packaged dry goods.
- The promo is supported by TV commercials and in-store advertising.
- The in-store bakery smells enticing, and the deli is spectacular.
- SuperValu launched its first in-store publication before Christmas.
- If you build your own PC you do not get an in-store warranty on the parts.
- Among the innovations being pushed through by Ladbrokes are in-store coffee shops, French pools and betting during games.
- It was at an in-store signing that I decided that I would introduce myself to him as his Mexican impersonator.
- The recent appointment of in-store merchandisers and account managers is an example of this initiative.
- Less, because consumers are now more willing and able to shop online, which may result in fewer in-store visits.
- To determine your potential in-store customers at a particular location research the traffic count.
- Many retailers display in-store information to explain what it means, and the NFU has worked hard to promote the logo across the country.
- There will also be lots of in-store activities on Saturday, November 23.
- Asda now has around 100 stores across Britain with in-store chaplains.
- Bailey could not rely on in-store sales to keep his business going.