anchor store

"Any kind of anchor store over here is going to be good."

All the anchor stores and many of the businesses left.

A new anchor store, depending on the center's position in the market, may not do much either.

The original development plan called for three additional anchor stores.

By 2005, three of the four anchor stores in the mall were gone.

By that year only one anchor store was remaining out of the original four.

It was built in 1970 and features four anchor stores.

The mall is one level, but the majority of the anchor stores have two.

A food court was added along with a 3rd anchor store, Parisian in 1985.

It opened in 1996 with Jacobson's as the main anchor store.

"When I tried to find a traditional anchor store for the location, nobody returned my calls."

There is space for a future anchor store at the northwest end of the mall.

The shopping park was deliberately designed not to have a major anchor store.

A third anchor store has not yet been named.

The store was built in 1970 as one of the mall's original anchor stores.

This is seen as the likeliest location for an anchor store.

Early on, grocery stores were a common type of anchor store, since they are visited often.

The fate of the anchor stores, however, were left hanging in the balance.

Sears also served as one of the anchor stores, opening on March 10, 1976.

Our test in Virginia is really with the anchor stores like video-on-demand.

Today, the mall houses up to 160 shops and five anchor stores.

Hillside Centre has been home to various anchor stores over the decades.

Even the mall's anchor stores were not immune to this fate.

As of 2012, the only anchor store that remains interested in the project is Nordstrom.

It contains several anchor stores (including a Macy's) and a food court.