The phrase "ask corporations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to request information, opinions, or actions from corporations.
Example: "In order to understand the market better, we should ask corporations about their future plans and strategies."
Alternatives: "inquire with corporations" or "request information from corporations".
Under the Justice Manual, prosecutors cannot ask corporations to refrain from entering into a joint-defense agreement.
I'd ask corporations to fund two years of college or a trade school for young women and men from homes stricken with poverty.
Plus, Richard Murphy, an anti-poverty campaigner and tax expert, and Francesca Lagerberg, the Global Head of Tax for the leading accountancy firm Grant Thornton International, debate whether it's realistic to ask corporations not just to obey the tax laws, but to behave ethically as well?
In a world where many Republican politicians feel that minimum wage is just too darn much to ask corporations to pay their employees, something seems a bit funny.
Recently Project Kaisei's co-founder, Doug Woodring, has joined forces with the Clinton Global Initiative to create the Plastic Disclosure Project (PDP), which is an investor led initiative that will ask corporations to measure and reveal their production and use of plastic and waste practices.
While Hillary has outlined some plans for higher capital gains taxes, she still has not rolled out detailed plans that would show us whether she would ask corporations to pay a larger share of taxes to pay for growth-producing public investments -- or whether her corporate tax plans would be "revenue-neutral".
Asking corporations to be responsible corporate citizens begins and ends with these ideas: compassion, connection, and authenticity.
Section 172 asks corporations to recognise the interests of stakeholders.
With few exceptions, Republicans are committed to slashing the basic functions of government and programs that support education, food stamps, energy and R&D to avoid asking corporations or the wealthy to contribute even one more dime in taxes.
Newsom said his administration is asking corporations to provide developers with low-interest loans to build housing for teachers, nurses and other middle-class Californians.
Even those in the lowest tax bracket pay as much or more Federal Income Tax as the Senators' from North Carolina and Arizona are asking corporations to pay.
