"business under which" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used in legal or formal documents to refer to the industry, sector, or field in which a business operates. Example: "The company's success can be attributed to its innovative approach and adaptability to changes within the business under which it operates."
He has a pact with business, under which modest cuts in public spending will be used to cut corporate taxes, provided firms take on more workers.
These cases suggest a narrow reading of "ordinary course of business" under which there must be some nexus between the need to engage in the alleged interception and the subscriber's ultimate business, that is, the ability to provide the underlying service or good.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association is now the sole defendant in a lawsuit that could alter the college sports business model, under which everybody — the N.C.A.A., universities, media companies, coaches — makes money except the student athletes.
In effect, insurers said they were willing to discard an element of their longstanding business model, under which insurance policies are priced, in part, on the basis of a person's medical condition or history.
As a result, it has been attempting to move to a new business model under which it would make more money from opening up the Coliseum's bars and restaurants and staging West End musicals with a commercial partner.
Samsung's integrated business model, under which it makes its own application processors and some screens, "is the biggest ingredient of its winning formula, which, in our view, can't be easily copied," Daniel Kim, an analyst at Macquarie, wrote in a research note.
After threatening Google with a law that would have let publishers charge the search engine for links to their Web sites, for example, the government backed down and accepted a negotiated deal that maintains Google's existing business model, under which links are free.
The wireless industry's business model – under which carriers subsidize new devices in exchange for long-term service contracts – encourages rapid turnover, given that few consumers directly pay the $649 to $849 retail price for an iPhone 5 or $638 for an unlocked Samsung Galaxy S IV.
Behind the programme is a set of business targets, under which the company is aiming to have zero waste, use 100% renewable energy and 100% biodegradable packaging by 2020, and to achieve a leadership in energy and environmental design certification for all of its buildings.
But its CEO, Edward Fenster, developed a new business model under which his company installs solar panels on a customer's house for little to no upfront cost and only charges for the power that customers use.
That interest in generating not only traffic but actual dollars is eroding the uneasy compact that had underpinned YouTube's initial business model one under which TV networks would provide access to their programming in exchange for exposure to the startlingly huge audience that YouTube had managed to pull together in a short period of time.
