Sentence examples for business taskforce from inspiring English sources

Business organisations have welcomed a report from David Cameron's business taskforce proposing 30 specific EU deregulation measures.

A lifelong Labour supporter, he gave £3.5m to the party over the past seven years, becoming an assistant treasurer and leading its small business taskforce.

David Cameron is publishing a report from his business taskforce called Cut EU Red Tape containing 30 proposals to cut EU regulation.

And we will support increased British and international business activity in the region, with the business secretary, Sajid Javid, leading a business taskforce to help this effort.

Bill somebody turned out to be Bill Thomas, former senior vice-president of Hewlett Packard Europe, who chaired Labour's small business taskforce.

It may be intentional that Witty is being published on the same day that the prime minister's business taskforce reports on cutting EU red tape.

The business finance taskforce and the industry's reputational issues with Nadhim Zahawi, a member of the BIS select committee.

The United Way of Greater Los Angeles, along with the LA Chamber of Commerce, created a Business Leaders Taskforce that created Home For Good, a practical and politically palatable plan to end homelessness in Los Angeles.

This is the stark choice offered to the corporate world by Ian Cheshire, chief executive of the DIY chain Kingfisher, after unveiling the results of a business-led taskforce set up at the request of the government to look at the opportunities from valuing nature.

The government appears to be firmly on the side of businesses on this issue, having already convened a taskforce of business leaders to look at ways of minimising the impact, and the employers concerned will almost certainly appeal against the ruling on overtime.

The Taskforce for Business and Stability Operations, an enterprise staffed by khaki-clad managers, therefore plans to set up two such centres in Afghanistan and a rival global distribution centre through a "hub" in Istanbul.Electricity, rugs and mobile phones are all things that cannot be fixed by insurgents but can be sorted out by the government (or its foreign allies).