Sentence examples for business dumping from inspiring English sources

This was not only because LTV had gone into Chapter 11 bankruptcy before and a repeat was widely expected (it was the third bust in the industry in as many months), but also because the excuse for its miserable performance was so familiar: dastardly foreigners are ruining America's once-great steel business, dumping rolls of steel on American shores at far below cost.

Manipulating the revenues into this "black hole" financial bucket, diverting the construction budgets to other lines of business, dumping expenses into the costs of local service, and giving the affiliate companies a free financial ride, all shortchanged the NY State utility revenues and dramatically increased expenses, which created the massive financial losses.

Tandy has sold its computer-manufacturing business, dumped the Incredible Universe discount stores and is preparing a possible spinoff of the Computer City stores.

The chief executives of dot-coms brag about how they never hire anyone over 35, while brick-and-mortar businesses dump older workers when they merge or the economy dips.

A felony violation can be easy to prove when a business dumps waste into a river, but it's harder in the case of an oil spill.

He maintained that while the town may have owned the land, it was "never in the business of dumping trash".

For decades, the best-known business was dumping garbage at sites that became so toxic that fires sometimes raged for weeks.

She demands that the government put out a "welcome mat" to big corporations, cutting business taxes, dumping regulations and removing the need to gain approval for projects.

Harder to fix is the larger problem: for decades the Camorra, the Naples organized crime group, has made a profitable business illegally dumping trash, and no one has stopped it.

Whatever the E.P.A. decides, Dr. Bopp said, the battle over the Hudson is a lesson on the errors of the past -- of a business routinely dumping waste in a river and regulators routinely allowing it to happen.

Named chief executive in 1994 at the age of 34, Appleton has survived boom and bust in Micron's memory business, Asian dumping, industry consolidation, price wars, messy court battles and management and board turmoil.