Banks have started coming up with a whole lot of new schemes to cater to the needs of a large number of people. |
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Along the quayside there's to be a wide pedestrian area along which holiday makers may stroll, and a few small shops to cater to them. |
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They knew he would never jettison anyone short of an attacking pirate, but he did not like having to cater to his former competitor. |
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He is keen to cater to all and if requested will happily search out brands he doesn't already stock. |
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This is a great attempt to cater to younger fans and hopefully it will create enough buzz to bring some new people to the sport. |
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The company aims to cater to the growing needs of nuclear families to celebrate events like weddings, engagements, birthdays, and kitty parties. |
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Clearly buying shares in retailers that cater to the whims of youthful storecard addicts is a strategy that has had its day. |
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Therefore, what is usually done has a tendency to cater to the lowest common denominator in the audience. |
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The kinds of boats available range from 80-foot motor yachts and sprawling catamarans to smaller sailboats that cater to couples. |
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We literally cater to the backyarders and tailgaters, dishing out a pleasing blend of meat and sauce that is none too hot, mild or excessive. |
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There are significant departments at most major banks that cater to this trade. |
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Some IT companies in the city have already begun to add more man-days to project proposals to cater to commuter crawl. |
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Apart from soya and wheat, eChoupals will also cater to mustard, bajra and pulses and later horticultural produce over a period of time, he said. |
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They cater to an elite audience that has marginalized market exchange as peripheral. |
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Parties that cater to the round-the-clock crowd need to embrace either light beers or barf bags. |
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In smaller towns, theaters may not have sprung floors or the manpower to cater to dancers' requests. |
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The umpteen four-wheelers and six-wheelers maintained by the institutions cater to the needs of students. |
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At work, she takes off her black and orange sneakers and slips into high heels and uniform, ready to cater to the hotel's top guests. |
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Many of the locals we met along the trail were there solely to cater to the needs of trekkers. |
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She wisely chose the breathlessly excited guy in the audience to cater to, which made the whole shtick more entertaining. |
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I think they are the sort that cater to Japanese backpackers rather than squillionaire businesspeople. |
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The concept is that the salespeople identify local doctor's offices and businesses that cater to similar clientele. |
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A wide variety of sizes and styles of housing would be provided in order to cater to a wide range of pocket books and lifestyles. |
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Hence, an analytical solution is required to cater to all soil type and varying site conditions. |
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A number of shops have sprung up in the city to cater to the demand for traditional ornamental furniture. |
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Housing to cater to the needs of those working here will find a demand in the region. |
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This is just a part of our varied social interests, which cater to the needs of the underprivileged sections. |
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The school's rising student population means that the school needs to extend in order to cater to demand. |
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The number of wells in the region is not enough to cater to the demands of the residents. |
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He attributes his recent hits to the fact that he has taken care to cater to both these requirements. |
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In the near future, he is planning to add a new company to cater to more streetwise fashion garments for the younger, impressionable audience. |
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Gentle and debonair in manners, he knows how to be a submissive husband and cater to the needs of his sweetheart. |
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The Democrats will by and large continue to cater to those interests and palliate the rest of us with rhetoric. |
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Certainly, there was a host of different dishes hot and steamy to cater to the tastes of connoisseurs. |
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Newly opened Yongnian Zhaofeng Restaurant serves refined Hangzhou cuisine to cater to Shanghai people, known for their finicalness with food. |
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They cater to people who want to have a safe and cozy place to relax after work. |
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When customers are scarce, businesses will have to compete for them and cater to them. |
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More than 200 pounds of chilled, wet bamboo were in supply to cater to any hunger pangs. |
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The county-run centers, which cater to the elderly poor, plan additional courses to allow licensed practical nurses to become registered nurses. |
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A large array of websites, online forums, radio shows and shops cater to preppers and their belief that something terrible may just happen. |
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It's as if they want to specifically cater to the prepubescent girls and write songs just for their palate. |
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Not all entertainment businesses which cater to young people are dens of iniquity. |
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Most trips are geared toward high-schoolers, but others cater to college students or recent grads. |
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The joint venture with a Mexican firm will cater to the marketing and distribution demands of the local market. |
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Most restaurants cater to guests, but the idea of making sure employees are happy, too, is a rather unique concept. |
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These exclusive products cater to the needs of all sections of the society. |
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Food Services is making drastic attempts this year to help cater to the needs of students. |
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Television still has a fragmenting nature about it in Canada due to bilingualism and more recently in specialty channels which cater to our multicultural population. |
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Because of the plethora of candidates, many of which are trying to cater to the same voting demographics, it is highly unlikely that the winner will command a majority. |
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He has opened a luxury spa hotel in Seaham to cater to the local rich. |
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We need modern temples to cater to the requirements of modern times. |
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He likes to go bar-hopping in the evenings, but chooses to do so along Embassy Row where the establishments cater to members of the diplomatic corps. |
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This can help a dealer cater to savvy, concealed-carry customers. |
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While the old traditions still excite, craftspersons should be taught to cater to the contemporary market without which they will fade into oblivion. |
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The area is now characterized by businesses that cater to Central Americans, including bakeries, restaurants, grocery stores, and social service organizations. |
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They spin stories based off of half-truths and cater to spiteful impulses. |
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This is the first time that a new generation private sector bank is foraying into the Russian market to cater to the growing retail and trade finance demand in the country. |
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Department stores opened to cater to an increasingly powerful middle class that no longer felt shy about displaying its wealth. |
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American field kitchens arrived with everything to cater to the raw hunger of battle, including ice cream machines. |
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Of course, sites like Homeaway have been around since 2005, but they cater to a second home clientele. |
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Gambling in Macau is often set in HKD instead of the local Pataca, and businesses that cater to visitors accept Hong Kong Dollars. |
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Bangalore was the fastest developing city in the East and civic agencies here were at their wits' end to cater to the growing population, the minister said. |
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Instead, huge stages were erected in public places to cater to the local craze for music, particularly dangdut, a local musical genre mixing Arabic and Indian influences. |
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It doesn't cater to the lowbrow philosophy that romance readers are all about intoxicating escapisms and lookisms and that they will shriek if someone over thirty gets naked. |
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Sanjiva, from the Uttar Pradesh school of kabaddi and employed with Indian Railways, ruled out the need for drastic changes in the sport, just to cater to growing markets. |
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Health and fitness is big and the luxury hotels cater to this trend. |
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The company is launching a straight version this week that will cater to heteros. |
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If you scrapped the public service broadcaster, you might find someone to take the transmitters, and provide localised services that cater to rural and urban needs. |
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The tremendous pressure placed on Louisville workers to cater to the horse aristocracy was not limited to industries in direct contact with race fans. |
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Most universities cater to both on-and off-campus constituents. |
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The move buttresses Hormel's long-standing strategy to form joint ventures with Mexican, Asian, Indian and Mediterranean brands to cater to the growing ethnic population. |
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Some say this might weaken the brand power of Reeb, but Huang believes the new Reeb with four flavours may cater to the tastes of more Shanghai people. |
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They have a full complement of IT staff, and hardware to cater to a worldwide user base that requires their services 24 hours a day, seven days a week. |
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Under the peepal tree behind the tower, a tea shop has come up to cater to the needs of the auto-drivers who park their vehicles at the adjoining auto stand. |
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Now that the studios cater to ever younger audiences with ever younger stars in ever goofier vehicles, actors are considered over the hill at thirty-five. |
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Beginning about 1815, a distinctive style of pistol emerged as Philadelphia gunmakers began to cater to wealthy, cosmopolitan clients with highly decorated pairs of pistols. |
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The station will cater to the Keralite community residing in the United Arab Emirates and other GCC countries. |
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Programs that specifically cater to the needs of the elderly and the midlifers, especially on health, are minimal. |
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Osthoro is creating an ever growing series of watch faces that individually cater to distinct stylizations. |
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The second is to nurtural skills to cater to the needs of new growth sectors and encourage local entrepreneurship in such areas. |
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The Djiboutian educational system was initially formulated to cater to a limited pupil base. |
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Liquor stores are common there, which cater to a large number of truck drivers. |
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Most of their entertainment facilities cater to local people and the beaches still remain popular during the summer months. |
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Most art and performing art summer camps also cater to beginners, offering children the opportunity to try a new art or learn a new skill. |
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Lisbon's Punk, Gay, Metal, Goth, Hip Hop and Reggae scenes all find a home in the Bairro with its many clubs and bars that cater to them. |
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Seville is also home to many international schools and colleges that cater to American students who come to study abroad. |
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Often they were held alongside a traditional service in order to cater to those who preferred contemporary worship music. |
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Institute of Evangelism, and 4 other institutes cater to the theological education of both the clergy and the laity. |
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The Furness Railway was built in the 19th century to cater to the increasing demand. |
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But The Brooklyn Inn did not choose the beer out of nostalgia for Texas or to cater to a Texpat clientele. |
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Her clothes are hand-made, deliciously feminine and, unlike some brands, her designs don't just cater to the waiflike. |
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The launch of this word list is intended to cater to this market and provide a one stop shop for word lists of various kinds. |
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As one of only a few dog-friendly properties on the Las Vegas Strip, THEhotel introduces amenities that cater to even the worldliest puppy. |
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And you can expect designers and retailers to cater to them too. |
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The showroom, located at Safa 1st, Sheikh Zayed Road, will cater to both interior designers and end users, said a statement from Rame. |
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The woman behind the Blue Brush Hair Studio brought hairstylist David Martinez all the way from France to cater to the fashionistas of Doha. |
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To cater to these American needs we have come up with our Rocaille collection and our Rouen 37 service, both launched in January. |
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The complex has completed required studies to prepare a Braille copy of the Holy Qur'an to cater to the increasing demand from blind readers. |
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Redpath, Stantec, Boart Longyear, Atlas Copco, all these big companies that cater to the mining industry globally, they need good connections. |
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In the late 1760s and early 1770s there was a fashion among the wealthy for decorated vases, and he sought to cater to this craze. |
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Many neighborhoods feature a mix of businesses, restaurants and venues that cater to both the daily needs of local residents while also serving many visitors and tourists. |
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Like most cultures, over time, cultures specific to many indigenous peoples have evolved to incorporate traditional aspects, but also cater to modern needs. |
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Traditional bikinis cater to us in one or two ways, but no one is perfect. |
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I am confident that in today's global marketplace, iMusti is well positioned to cater to the various cultural needs of about 50,000 Maharashtrian families from North America. |
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An early proponent of developing vehicles to cater to different needs and markets worldwide, Honda's lineup varies by country and may have vehicles exclusive to that region. |
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Cryos ships sperm to every part of the world apart from Antarctica and the company is now planning to set up sperm banks elsewhere to cater to different wishes. |
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Facilities located along the Chattahoochee River cater to watersports enthusiasts, providing the opportunity for kayaking, canoeing, fishing, boating, or tubing. |
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Compared with the paparazzi of today, who ignore the underclass even as they cater to it, his work represents an authentic, cunning view from beneath. |
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It is considered unfannish to cater to the whims and desires of readers. |
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Moreover, regional academic journals cater to their local audiences and respond less to international standards which makes universal or regional benchmarking difficult. |
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In the United States there are numerous models of camp with an educational focus that cater to students with differing ages and academic interest. |
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