Sentences with phrase «own flock»

And in those cases, all he had to do was be competitive in pricing and customers would flock.

There's a leadership tactic, for instance, called shepherd leadership, which is fashioned after a shepherd taking care of a flock.

The boom in housing prices hasn't just lured in new buyers — new realtors are flocking to the profession, with mixed results for colleagues and house - hunters

We'll make you a star, and the best people and customers will flock to your business.

Now, Pelourinho's culture is as vibrant as its facades, and tourists from Brazil and the far reaches of the world flock to the historical center for food, dancing, and the Museu Afro - Brasileiro.

Small businesses flocked to social media in 2009, with their adoption of the technology doubling from 12 percent to 24 percent, says a new University of Maryland / Network Solutions study.

It might be possible that they will have to work harder at gaining the customer's trust than someone who hangs the «open» sign in their window and has people flock to them to satisfy their needs.

CBO is saying that children and their families who flock to Obamacare markets in the absence of CHIP would be more expensive for the federal government to cover than simply extending CHIP.

Recent graduates flock to startups to develop diverse skill sets, working on smaller teams where they have opportunities to take on roles they would not at a company with specialized departments.

So, at the end of the day, are companies simply flocking to disease areas like oncology, and rare diseases — which have low chances of approval from phase one trials due to their complexities but carry high margins and high rewards if they do cross the regulatory finish line — at the expense of other conditions?

Millions of tourists flock to Bali, the tropical island destination in Indonesia that is wildly popular for its pristine beaches, thriving nightlife, and rich culture.

Approximately 89 million shoppers flocked to stores during Black Friday weekend last year, with nearly half finishing all or most of their shopping, according to the National Retail Federation.

Costa Rica's ecotourism boom got its start in the 1960s, with scientists flocking to the country to study biology and environmental science.

Apparently, pick - up artists — men who make a sport out of trying to pick up women — have become such a problem at Toronto's Eaton Centre, the mall must now sweep them away like a flock of unruly pigeons.

Some of the world's largest corporations are flocking to coworking spaces in search of talent, potential acquisitions and flexible office setups.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 2 - The titans of finance who flock to the annual Milken Institute Global Conference each spring say they believe their quest for profits can also make the world a better place.

HMV's closure was inevitable as consumers flocked to streaming music services, who will surely benefit further from the chain's collapse

It's really the American car dealers who are flocking to Canada.»

«I just don't want to be in the mix the way that I used to,» Kim, 36, said in a scene on the E! reality show, «how desperate I was, going to every restaurant every night, like only wanting to be seen, knowing that all the TMZ cameras were there, so I'd run, flock to those places... I was so hungry for that.»

To find the answer, visitors flocked to the store's website, and many stuck around to do some shopping.

And McConnell and his lieutenants, so far, haven't been able to herd them into a cohesive political flock.

Tourists flock to the British Columbian capital for its vibrant culture, breathtaking scenery, and diverse food scene.

In all probability, the company will publish those figures if they are a whopping sum that will impress shareholders, but expect Twitter to be more cagey should users be slow to flock to the streams.

US oil exploration companies have flocked to the superrich Permian Basin in recent years and used shale - drilling technology to create an oil boom that simultaneously helped trigger a price crash two years ago.

Chinese diners once flocked to its outlets — and to McDonald's — helping drive revenue growth of nearly 30 percent a year between 2006 and 2012.

Developers are flocking to the region attracted by the high margins still on offer for major real estate projects, with most developments attracting a return of between 10 - 40 %.

This week 45,000 Catalans and their sympathisers flocked to the rainy streets of Brussels to greet their deposed former president Carles Puigdemont and take their fight to the capital of Europe.

Investors flocking into bitcoin are taking a risk by buying at such high prices, the vice president of the European Central Bank (ECB) Vitor Constancio told CNBC Wednesday.

As we get closer to the goals we set for ourselves, our confidence grows, our belief grows, and we tend to separate ourselves from the flock.

Samsung (ssnlf) is mobile phone sponsor of the Rio Games and sells its handsets exclusively to hundreds of thousands of visitors flocking to Olympic venues — but Apple (aapl) is tempting some of them outside with its own unofficial Games merchandise.

Top performers flock to these organizations and are not apt to leave them.

While most shoppers still flock to dealerships or grab their measuring tape to see what furniture fits a spot, Beauchamp's creative use of such technology signals how the masses might start using virtual and augmented reality (VR and AR) to navigate the retail world in the future.

A dozen years back, Santa Monica was the toast of the town, with families and singletons alike flocking to the storied seaside city.

Colosseum Still one of Rome's top attractions after 2,000 years, it is also the site of Good Friday's Way of the Cross evening procession, where thousands flock to enjoy the spectacle and hear a papal address and blessing of the crowd.

In fact, when someone crumbles that last empty pack of their favorite brand and vows to never buy another, he might not realize that he is less like the heroic individual grasping his own bootstraps and more like a single bird whose sudden left turn is just one speck in the larger flock.

We also found the top courses from each platform so you can get an idea of why specific students flock to each site.

The good news: A flock of new third - party tools make redesigning your site for speed and simplicity easier than ever.

Lenny's message appears to be getting through to consumers, who are flocking to Lebda's online marketplace for consumer credit.

Instead of trying to change ourselves against a flock, we'll change more effectively by finding a new flock.

AT&T, the No. 2 U.S. wireless carrier and a major pay - TV provider, and Time Warner have struggled to keep viewers who have flocked to online services like Netflix Inc and Amazon.com's Prime Video.

On the evening of Oct. 18, 2011, exactly 82 years after the Supreme Court ruled that women were indeed persons, a flock of corporate elite descended on Toronto's Fairmont Hotel to celebrate the progress women have made, and investigate the work still to be done.

If the company is right, other payday lenders could flock to the new model, overturning a years - long effort to regulate the payday lending industry in Canada.

And so the providers have flocked.

A promotional video for the project with dramatic music showcases white sand beaches and flocks of birds soaring over turquoise waves.

And tech entrepreneurs are flocking to these places to get their startups off the ground.

In fact, thousands of Berkshire Hathaway shareholders flock to the tiny town of Omaha, Nebraska each year to hear him talk about investing.

Or, as leaders, creating new flocks for people we lead.

It was surprising (who would have thought of making art by herding flocks of sheep?)

Companies hoping to strike it rich flocked to the area and the population of the town of Kirwin grew to 200 people by 1904.

Even blue - chip U.K. stocks traded at a premium (see chart below), as investors flocked to Britain - based multinationals, which got an added foreign - exchange boost thanks to the weakened pound.