Sentence examples for Corporate aim from inspiring English sources

Although this sounds like a recipe for chaos, it was successful because the "handbook" stressed the primary corporate aim while encouraging employees to interpret the rule however they saw fit.

The stated corporate aim is to expand Lim's real estate business beyond Iskandar, Malaysia, where he has major developments, and "enable the Group to enter the Manchester real estate market to tap on growing demand, limited supply and future capital appreciation and build a platform for the Company to further venture into real estate in the United Kingdom".

On the other hand, Chang et al. (2006) suggested that government ownership offers firms with long-term corporate aim beyond short-term profit maximization, in turn, has a positive effect on firms' innovation.

An official magazine, fan club, and accompanying Miami 7 scrapbook were also launched furthering 19 Management's corporate aim.

This leak exposes the corporate aim to use TISA to further limit the public interest regulatory capacity of democratically elected governments by imposing disciplines on domestic issues from government purchasing and immigration to licensing and certification standards for professionals and business operations, not to mention the regulatory process itself.

We have an appraisal system designed to link corporate aims with my personal goals.

Yet, we argue that such rules must reflect a balanced corporate purpose and promote governance that serves multi-faceted corporate aims.

For over a century, they have been a crucial intersection of school pedagogy, corporate aims, media constructions, gender relations, and patriotic feelings.

Once the basic attitudes or priorities are established, the manufacturing arm of a company must arrange its structure and management so as to reinforce these corporate aims.

The strategic aspects deal both with the corporate aims and objectives and with the style of the leaders who initiate change.

To the conventionalists who object that the notion of benefiting all stakeholders is a recipe for fudge and compromise, tell that to rivals of Toyota (largest auto company in the world), Whole Foods Market (fastest-growing retailer), John Lewis, and many other successful companies that include wider social wellbeing in their corporate aims.