The phrase "a corporate entity that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a business organization or company in a formal context.
Example: "A corporate entity that operates in multiple countries must comply with international regulations."
Alternatives: "a business organization that" or "a company that".
After Citizens United, unlimited money could go directly to a corporate entity that can tell people who to vote for, with names and polling places included.
British Airways has to supply its own character in the form of a corporate entity that somehow sees fit to urge cabin-crew trainees, on hearing of the failure of one of their number to pass the fiddly but undifficult indenture period, to "feel free to take a few minutes for some quiet time".
"If you have a corporate entity that's criminally convicted, no one's going to hire them to be their auditors," said Jonathan Feld, a partner at Katten Muchin Zavis in Chicago.
Andersen is a corporate entity that can neither think nor bleed.
Martin said that's because Sonar was "a corporate entity that was owned by various parties" and "those parties could be doing something with the asset that I am unaware of".
Established by a Royal decree in 1993, the SCHS is a scientific body with a corporate entity that has multiple roles focused mainly at the level of the postgraduate training programs and practicing healthcare professionals.
Instead of all peoples in their national costumes joining hands before a rising sun, we are faced with the prospect of a global corporate entity that bypasses government and subjects all distinctions and all rights to the exigencies of profit.
"My advice would be to create a second corporate entity that specifically targets home shows.
The four members of its consortium—France's Aérospatiale, Germany's DASA, British Aerospace (BAe) and Spain's CASA have been battling over the conversion of Airbus into a "single corporate entity" that would own the factories where Airbuses are made and assembled.
It's a bland corporate entity that prides itself on its A+ rating from the Human Rights Campaign and donates to candidates like Hillary Clinton.
Local leaders in Clinton brim with praise for Ashford and Bridgepoint, an outside corporate entity that has been pouring money into a town that has mostly known decline in recent times.
