The phrase "a range of corporate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of corporate entities, services, or products within a specific context.
Example: "The conference will feature a range of corporate sponsors from various industries."
Alternatives: "a variety of corporate" or "a selection of corporate".
He would, for instance, restrict a range of corporate subsidies like Export-Import Bank financing.
It also consults a network of company executives, from a range of corporate life including FTSE companies and small-sized firms.
At Edelman, he did public relations for a range of corporate interests, along with Michael Deaver, Ronald Reagan's former image-maker, who also works for Edelman in Washington.
She recently co-hosted a dinner at the law firm Weil, Gotshal & Manges, covering a range of corporate governance topics for about 18 women directors.
The Red Team is supported by a range of corporate sponsors, who have invested as much as $3.5 million so far on the Sandstorm, including replacing $250,000 of navigation equipment after its Thursday crash.
Rockefeller Foundation, for example, is working with a range of corporate and non-profit partners on its Digital Jobs Africa programme, which is aimed at training and connecting marginalised young people, including young women, with available jobs in the ICT and related sectors.
It takes place outside Westminster in thinktanks, which are funded by a range of private, corporate and public donors.
Still, given their father's high standards and the 40 years he has spent as a senior executive and a director on a wide range of corporate boards, it is surprising that he spoke so cavalierly about selling Interstate Bakeries stock when he had information that would eventually set the stock reeling.
The survey was conducted among international companies in order to cover a broad range of corporate sustainability issues, with a special focus on a company's intention to pursue sustainability management, the integration of sustainability into its business activities and its actual implementation.
Mr. Lipton has been an outspoken advocate on a broad range of corporate governance matters and has published articles urging directors to take more initiative in the wake of corporate scandals.
A merger would provide diversification for the two companies, creating a company with $106 billion in assets and a broad range of corporate and individual customers.
