The phrase "a corporate establishment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a business or organization that operates in a corporate capacity, often implying a formal or structured entity.
Example: "The new regulations will have a significant impact on a corporate establishment like ours, requiring us to adapt our practices."
Alternatives: "a business entity" or "a corporate organization".
"We have a corporate establishment whose greed is destroying the economy, a political establishment which is beholden to billionaires, and a media establishment which largely ignores the major issues facing working families," he said.
On Twitter, where he maintains a busy presence, Sanders posted an image declaring, "We have a corporate establishment whose greed is destroying the economy, a political establishment which is beholden to billionaires and a media establishment which largely ignores the major issues facing working families.
After the N.A.A.C.P. dutifully honored her with a President's Image Award in 2002, the black Columbia historian Manning Marable dismissed Rice as a "leading race traitor" and the award as "accommodation" to an antiblack corporate establishment.
Well, it's something like that and yet something more, a media, political, and corporate establishment that is institutionally organized against the sort of change America needs in order to recover, to reverse it's decline into eventual oblivion.
As a self-styled insurgent, Sanders has defined himself as a a truth-telling critic of the corporate establishment.
I was elected without taking a dime in corporate cash, calling for $15/hour and running as an independent against the corporate establishment.
But the German corporate establishment has a long memory.
The book presents Schumpeter's teaching as a mandate for today's corporate establishment.
The inclusion of a pillar of the French corporate establishment may have been aimed at smoothing over any concerns in France about a loss of control over one of the country's best-known brands at a time when economic nationalism appears to be on the rise.
"We are all working against the same" corporate establishment, said Kevin Danaher, a founder of Global Exchange, which has a $4 million annual budget, a staff of 50 and a membership list of 12,000.
An article in The Guardian [7] described the campaign as "a triumph for the scientific and corporate establishment which has used similar tactics to crush other scientists".
