Sentence examples for business clashed from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Winnick's expectations of how to build the business clashed at times with the views of both executives, people close to the company said.
All this business clashed hugely with the rival subplot of the letter from Ginger Lavinia's father's solicitors in India or wherever.
His response seemed muddled as he hired marketing people whose lavish approach to business clashed with the austere culture built by old man Walton, and drifted away from the obsessive focus on driving down costs and prices that had made the firm great.
The problem, of course, is that such a view of the business clashes directly with the video game industry's "razors and razor blades" marketing model.
Mr. Morgado, who was chief of staff to Hugh Carey when he was governor of New York, had no experience in the business and clashed with music executives at Warner, among them Doug Morris.
The two business titans clashed over the course of the campaign.
Earlier, he said a group of youths had "attacked a local business and clashed with police officers".
Even when a new venture is launched within an existing business, culture clashes become class warfare if there are two classes of corporate citizens those who have all the fun and those who make all the money.
[A1.] Business Journals Clash in Europe The Wall Street Journal, long an also-ran to The Financial Times in the competition for European consumers of financial news, will unveil a newspaper that abandons the pinstriped look of the American edition in favor of a colorful, Web-influenced design.
With a flourish of bluster and in the third person, Mr. Guo expressed just how heated the conflict was with the younger Mr. He, telling him, via a video interview viewed by hundreds of thousands of people, that more disclosures could come should their business interests clash again.
Perry accuses McDonnell of 'failing' Jump to media player Business minister clashes with the shadow chancellor as he predicts a 'good night for Labour'.
