The phrase "attack a business" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing competition, criticism, or negative actions directed towards a business entity.
Example: "The rival company decided to attack a business by launching a smear campaign against its practices."
Alternatives: "assault a business" or "target a business."
Although the death toll, at about 190, is a fraction of the number killed in America, this brutal attack on a business capital has traumatised an entire country.But if the attack on Mumbai is like September 11th, India needs to learn from America's mistakes.
Wiretaps reveal he may have been linked to an alleged arson attack on a business rival.
Mr. Gubernick had four bare-metal stents implanted in 2000 at Lenox Hill Hospital, after suffering a heart attack on a business trip to Japan.
While there have been assaults on individual immigrants, including three beating deaths in three years, this was the first attack on a business in recent memory, said the Rev. Terry Troia, executive director of Project Hospitality, a nonprofit group whose activities include running a gang-intervention program in the Port Richmond neighborhood.
In 2010, Murdoch and his senior executives ramped up the attack on a business they have accused of being a "parasite" on the news industry, saying: "We are going to stop people like Google or Microsoft or whoever from taking stories for nothing … there is a law of copyright and they recognise it".
He has served as a federal prosecutor, a mayor of New York, a national healer after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and a business consultant.
A Chrome extension to prevent you from being duped into revealing your Google login, some provisioning for Google access to sites that have been subject to hacking attacks, and a business information scraping tool designed to assist money laundering investigations.
"We had a lot of doubters at the beginning for the idea that a startup could attack an established business where the competitors are behemoths.
Corvex Management, a hedge fund run by Keith Meister, and The Related Companies, led by Jeff T. Blau, have turned heads on Wall Street with an aggressive attack on CommonWealth, a business based in Newton, Mass., that owns more than 500 office buildings across the country.
They attacked a small business for a problem that is much bigger than the price of a bowl of cereal.
