Sentence examples for audacious corporate from inspiring English sources

Sir Frederick and Sir David Barclay, best known as the owners of the Telegraph newspaper titles, launched an audacious corporate raid in January 2011 on Coroin, believing a number of the group's owners were too financially weakened to fend them off.

To explain it, we must look to the status compulsions of America's audacious corporate freebooters.

This comic video, set to a parody tune based off the Jackson Five's "ABC," aims to pierce the dangerous lack of public awareness about this audacious corporate power grab.

The story of an audacious, durable corporate-takeover artist, active from 1945 to his retirement in 1984, told by a financial reporter for The New York Times.

VINCENT BOLLORE is known in France as a capitalist who began without capital, a quiet but audacious deal maker and corporate raider who grew with other people's money, borrowing to buy low, sell high, repay debts and still have plenty left.

David Axelrod, one of Mr Obama's advisers, complained in September about "an audacious stealth campaign" by "powerful corporate special interests" using front groups to pour millions into misleading, negative campaign ads that could "tip the scales" in the coming election.

"Maybe we charged an audacious $20?" said Jesse Ruiz, now a corporate lawyer in Chicago.

TOKYO — Michael C. Woodford had been an audacious challenger to the staid ways of corporate Japan: a British chief executive, fired after exposing extensive fraud at Olympus — one of Japan's vaunted blue-chip companies — who took his evidence public and started a proxy fight to win back his job.

Known as 280E, this line of tax code was created in the early 80s in response to an audacious attempt by drug cartels to profit from corporate tax rules.

In the 1980s, corporate raiders brought off a series of increasingly audacious takeovers, largely financed by "junk" bonds (bonds which rating agencies deem to be below investment-grade).

The longest queues are for hippyish-looking entrepreneurs selling smoothies and speciality teas, with homemade banners and audacious prices that somehow manage to convey a cool, non-corporate image.