These are word's examples related to franchise. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of franchise.
The Commission felt the company were overbidding and gave the franchise to their competitors instead.
The company expanded rapidly during the 1980s by means of franchises.
Each store is owned by an individual who pays a fee for the franchise.
He lost the franchise after failing to meet the specified standards.
The second type of change occurs as a result of the specialized advertising of corporations and franchises.
In 1923, a year after regular sound broadcasts began, private radio stations obtained franchises, licences or" concessions" - admittedly on a precarious legal basis.
The same theory of franchises that justified granting and seizing corporate privileges also justified modifying them by these means.
Although they are small businesses, franchises operate as though they were part of a larger business.
The centrepiece of the new colonial dispensation, the territorial councils, remained forums of debate without power, elected on limited and discriminatory franchises.
The typical motorway services building is managed by one company, but usually includes a variety of franchises all sharing a same food court and lavatories.
In fact, we are all familiar with franchises, although we may not realise it.
Home rule effectively eliminated state access to the awarding of franchises and to the form of local government, both central issues in turnof-the-centur y politics.
The objective of the law was that of acquiring technical know-how, by making immigration attractive to craftsmen through the concession of franchises and monopolies.
In addition, by franchising a part of its operation, a business is able to concentrate on its core activity.
Though such commissions effectively annulled provisions in corporate charters, their use was entirely within the law of franchises by which such charters were granted.
The commons had gained a paper declaration upholding the charters and franchises, and the concessions embodied in the statute of 1340.
The six franchises are named in a sequence different from the previous documents.
The idea of franchising is to use the business concept of the global hotel company, the franchisor, by the 'local' property, the franchisee.
The goal, in other words, is to ensure that the franchises remain interesting to audiences and economically profitable.
