Sentence examples for company altered from inspiring English sources
REUTERS Telefonicaca's German Unit Narrows Expected Range, Again | The phone company altered the expected price range for its I.P.O.
In February 2015, the company altered a report of "abusive/aggressive behaviour" alleged about one of its own guards to downgrade it from "minor" to "information".
Hours later, the company altered its statement to remove that claim, and to "apologize for causing any concern to any users for any reason".
The company altered an invoice, which reflected the purchase of a real asset, to show that its price was higher than it really was.
This isn't the first time Google has played around with its logo, previous changes include the time the company altered the kerning (positioning of the letters), shifting the "g" and "l" letters by a single pixel each (see below).
On Thursday, the company altered its modified Dutch auction tender offer, by limiting the bidding range to $37 and $42 a share, two bucks below the initial range of $39 to $44 a share.
BACK when the shares of Tyco International, a conglomerate that is now bust, were still rising in 1998, shareholders proposed that the company alter its board to make a majority of its members independent.
The cat-and-mouse game between AOL and Odigo -- a company where dress is casual, new employees put together their own desks from Ikea and free pizza is served each Friday at noon -- would repeat itself 10 times, with AOL blocking Odigo's unique signature and the small company altering its digital fingerprint to get around the firewall.
Regulators do not routinely crash-test conversion vans, and Adrian K. Lund, chief operating officer of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, said the vans' safety depended on how the companies altered them.
Did you find cases where companies altered genealogical histories so that clients could have (and pay for) a false sense of pride in a fictional past?
Much of this "forestalling" came in the form of higher dividend income, which surged in 2009-10 before plummeting a year later, as owner-directors of companies altered the timing of their own payouts.
