The phrase "advantage of corporate" is not correct as it stands and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the benefits associated with corporate structures or practices, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "One significant advantage of corporate structures is their ability to limit personal liability for shareholders."
Alternatives: "benefit of corporate" or "merit of corporate".
In order to take advantage of corporate credit opportunities, you need to establish your business as a corporation.
"The party that took most advantage of corporate donations is now, like Mother Teresa of Calcutta, calling for their prohibition.
At my old job, for instance, I was able to take advantage of corporate benefits and pay for my subway tickets with pretax money.
These strategies rely on an Architecture for Remote Information Exchange (ARIEX), oriented to take advantage of corporate environments where employees, suppliers and customers can share information of mutual interest.
While Clinton was "pushing governments to sign deals and change policies to the advantage of corporate giants such as General Electric Co., Exxon Mobil Corp., Microsoft Corp. and Boeing Co.," all were among the foundation's donors.
While Clinton was "pushing governments to sign deals and change policies to the advantage of corporate giants such as General Electric Co., Exxon Mobil Corp., Microsoft Corp. and Boeing Co.," all were among the foundation's donors.
The effect of the Citizens United case -- and the disproportionate advantage of corporate-backed outside groups has been substantial over the last few weeks.
The flow of money out of the companies means that they are difficult to analyse like normal corporations.When the flow of money is driven by the advantages of corporate forms as much as the businesses inside them, the stockmarket is efficient in only the narrowest of senses.
These buyers have forced their new acquisitions to modernise and cut costs, bringing Hungary the advantages of corporate governance driven by shareholders' interests.
In Italy, Spain, Japan, Argentina or Brazil, growth means the formation of new and autonomous co-ops that cooperate together in consortiums to gain the advantages of corporate size without the risk of executive capture.
But as it decreed that the Walmart employees were not entitled to be treated as one class -- because they worked in so many different places under myriad bosses -- the Supreme Court effectively reinforced the advantages of corporate scale, said legal experts.
