"company overview" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a company's introduction or overview of its main products, services, or philosophies. For example: "The company overview on the website provides a thorough description of the company's offerings."
A company overview from the end of 2015 recorded 19,600 employees.
The Women in Energy program held a company overview and lunch with Con Edison's Customer Energy Solutions (CES) department.
This year, the awards group named almost 1,600 winners in categories like "Commercials — Hospital (over 200 beds)," "Corporate Identity — Letterhead & Envelope," and "Brochure — Company Overview".
We have a company overview video that in two and a half minutes explains exactly what we do and someone's grandmother would get it.
In a company overview, he said he had more than 20 years of experience at Toyota and NASA and served as an adviser to Frank G. Wells, the former president of Disney.
Share a company overview.
Candace Browning is head of BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research, a group that provides clients and employees of Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Merrill Lynch Global Wealth Management with top-quality investment insights and ideas, industry and company overviews and asset allocation recommendations.
The company says that it plans to wiki-fy these company profile pages in the next few months, allowing employees to edit company overviews, upload logos, and add other custom modules.
TechCrunch has learned through a company fundraise overview that Beijing-based mining equipment seller Bitmain hit a quarterly revenue of approximately $2 billion in Q1 of this year.
By 1932, manufacturers were prohibited from advertising to anyone other than medical professionals, creating a "positive relationship between physicians and the formula companies," the overview states.
A typical customer day at a 3M center begins with a team from a visiting company presenting an overview of their business to a group of 3M marketing and technology experts who pepper them with open-ended questions.
