Sentence examples for business compounds from inspiring English sources

He has outlined impressive plans to raise the quality of life citywide, lowering crime not just in the new business compounds but in elderly housing and projects like his own.

Its old guard is said to want the country to emulate its comrade to the north, China, which allows just 34 foreign channels to be beamed under censors' watch into upscale hotels and foreign business compounds, but not to the Chinese public.

Complying with federal oversight of mammography facilities has added to the cost of doing business, compounding the loss of revenue on the procedure.

Stadium station has large uncovered service area in the south west direction due to the fact that large government and business owned compounds separate the area from the surrounding neighborhood (Fig. 5b).

The board's concern with the apparent loss of insight into what was actually happening in the business was compounded in October when the Securities and Exchange Commission began an inquiry into the company's accounting.

My guess is that it was a very contingent event: bad luck for Obama on the business cycle, compounded by his own team's mistakes, plus a weirdly ineffective defense of health reform.

I believe that Wall Street's regulators in collusion with major financial interests such as wirehouses and the once-heralded financial superstores socially engineered smaller competitors out of business by compounding excessive amounts of regulation that was presented as "one size fits all," but in reality served only as a financial burden on smaller firms.

Often prescribed by anti-aging clinics (and promoted by fans such as Suzanne Somers, who has just published yet another book on the subject) these custom-made drugs are big business: Some compounding pharmacies fill up to 1,500 bioidentical prescriptions a day, with no requirement that they adhere to FDA manufacturing standards.

The storm knocked out power to hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses and compounded the hazardous conditions that have left at least 20 people dead since the weekend.

Crompton will get $645 million in cash and a G.E. specialty-chemicals business that makes compounds to curb oxidation and strengthen plastic.

Thickset men sit out on fold-up picnic chairs, watching their business enter the compounds, which – in some cases – are dominated by huge houses built with money from heroin and crack cocaine.