The internet has changed the nature

The internet has changed the nature of the way we shop. More and more of us are shopping online instead of in bricks and mortar stores. In the U.K. This is having dire consequences for the traditional high-street store. A respected business leader has released a report containing grim statistics on the future of U.M. retailing. CEO Bill Grimsey warns that 47 per cent of Britain’s chain stores are horribly stressed financially this amounts to some 20000 shops. He predicts a quarter of these will be out of business within the next three years. Mr. Grimsey has also said that the continual demise of traditional shopping streets has led to what he termed as ugly town centers.
Mr. Grimsey provided a range of reasons for the degeneration of Britain’s downtown areas. Over 40000 of Britain’s shops are empty; roughly eleven per cent of all retail space. Grimsey said many stores have not sufficiently risen to meet the challenge posed by the internet. He said that rather than looking to the future, and at innovative ideas to lure customers back, many stores are still stuck in the past. In particular, he said companies were too nostalgic. Another reason is that multinational companies are draining local areas of money. He said: it is not difficult to keep local money within the local economy, but it doesn’t work if … we are listening too much to big firms.

EU bans sale of all animal-tested cosmetics
People in Europe will no longer be able to buy cosmetics that were tested on animals. The European Union has banned all cosmetics that were developed using animal testing. The EU is also asking other countries to do the same. The total ban follows an earlier one from 2009, when companies could test on animals for serious human health issues. Tonio borg, the EU’s commissioner for health, said the ban, gives an important signal on the value that Europe attaches to animal welfare. Mr. Borg said the EU would help the industry find different ways of developing new cosmetics. He said this would, set an example of responsible innovation is cosmetics without any compromise on consumer safety.
Animal rights campaigners say the ban is an important victory. They have campaigned for decades against animal testing. A spokesman from the royal society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals charity said: animal testing in the name of beauty has never been acceptable. He added the work for animal rights activists was not over. This is a great day for animals but there are still many animals being used across the world to develop cosmetics, he said. Cosmetics companies were very angry over the new law. A cosmetics Europe spokesman said European companies would fall behind in developing new products. He added that, consumers in Europe won’t have access to new products.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

the internet has changed the nature of the way we shop. more and more of us are shopping online instead of in bricks and mortar stores. in the u.k. this is having dire consequences for the traditional high-street store. a respected business leader has released a report containing grim statistics on the future of um. retailing.ceo bill grimsey warns that 47 per cent of britain's chain stores are horribly stressed financially this amounts to some 20000 shops. he predicts a quarter of these will be out of business within the next three years. mr. grimsey has also said that the continual demise of traditional shopping streets has led to what he termed as ugly town centers.
mr.grimsey provided a range of reasons for the degeneration of britain's downtown areas. over 40000 of britain's shops are empty; roughly eleven per cent of all retail space. grimsey said many stores have not sufficiently risen to meet the challenge posed by the internet. he said that rather than looking to the future, and at innovative ideas to lure customers back,.many stores are still stuck in the past. in particular, he said companies were too nostalgic. another reason is that multinational companies are draining local areas of money. he said: it is not difficult to keep local money within the local economy, but it doesn't work if ... we are listening too much to big firms.

eu bans sale of all animal-tested cosmetics
.people in europe will no longer be able to buy cosmetics that were tested on animals. the european union has banned all cosmetics that were developed using animal testing. the eu is also asking other countries to do the same. the total ban follows an earlier one from 2009, when companies could test on animals for serious human health issues. tonio borg, the eu's commissioner for health,.said the ban, gives an important signal on the value that europe attaches to animal welfare. mr. borg said the eu would help the industry find different ways of developing new cosmetics. he said this would, set an example of responsible innovation is cosmetics without any compromise on consumer safety.
animal rights campaigners say the ban is an important victory.cosmetics companies were very angry over the new law. a cosmetics europe spokesman said european companies would fall behind in developing new products. he added that, consumers in europe won't have access to new products.
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ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

The Internet has changed the nature of the way we shop. More and more of us are shopping online instead of in bricks and mortar stores. The In U.K.This is having dire consequences for the traditional high-street store. A respected business leader has released a report containing statistics on the grim future of U.M.retailing.CEO Bill Grimsey warns that 47 per cent of Britain' s chain stores are horribly stressed financially this amounts to some 20000 shops. He predicts a quarter of these will be out of business within the next three years. Mr.Grimsey has also said that the continual demise of traditional shopping streets has led to what he termed as ugly town centers.
Mr.Grimsey provided a range of reasons for the degeneration of Britain' s downtown areas. Over 40000 Britain' s of shops are empty; roughly eleven per cent of all retail space. Grimsey said many stores have not sufficiently risen to meet the challenge posed by the Internet. He said that rather than looking to the future, and at innovative ideas to lure customers back,many stores are still stuck in the past. In particular, he said companies were too nostalgic. Another reason is that multinational companies are draining local areas of money. He said: it is not difficult to keep local money within the local economy, but it doesn' T work if ... we are listening too much to big firms.

EU all bans sale of animal-tested cosmetics
In People Europe will no longer be able to buy cosmetics that were tested on animals. The European Union has banned all cosmetics that were developed using animal testing. The EU is also asking other countries to do the same. The total ban follows an earlier one from 2009, when companies could test on animals for serious human health issues.Tonio borg, the EU' s commissioner for health,said the ban, gives an important signal on the value that attaches to Europe animal welfare. Mr.Borg said the EU would help the industry find different ways of developing new cosmetics. He said this would, set an example of responsible innovation is cosmetics without any compromise on consumer safety.
Animal rights campaigners say the ban is an important victory.They have campaigned for decades against animal testing.A spokesman from the Royal society for the Prevention of Cruelty Animals to charity said: animal testing in the name of beauty has never been acceptable. He added work for the animal rights activists was not over. This is a great day for animals but there are still many animals being used across the world to develop cosmetics, he said.Cosmetics companies were very angry over the new law. A cosmetics Europe European spokesman said companies would fall behind in developing new products. He added that, consumers in Europe won 't have access to new products.