Sentence examples for condition of corporate from inspiring English sources

A City Council committee last week approved amendments to the law that removed the condition of corporate contributions.

Indeed, some contrarians believe that today's corporate-bond spreads say more about the shaky health of the financial markets than they do about the condition of corporate borrowers.

In particular, we examined the possibility that the mobility of organizational members will play the role of checking the negative effects of entrepreneurs on the organization, while the company-wide coordination function that can hinder creativity and autonomy is minimized, and considered organizational learning of entrepreneurship as a condition of corporate entrepreneurship.

Boldly re-situating Tennyson's works within the gift-book economy he dominated, Kooistra demonstrates how the conditions of corporate authorship shaped the production and reception of the laureate's verses at the peak of his popularity.

Now, reports suggest the Justice Department may be pushing CNN's owner Time Warner to sell the network as a condition of a corporate merger.

Longer term, though, Congress should enact substantial systemic reform: requiring more transparency so that workers can know the condition of their corporate pension systems; and doing away with those loopholes that enable companies to underfund their plans.

At least in the auto bailout there is some talk from the Democrats that the failed corporate leaders must be fired as a condition of salvaging their corporate entities--and stock options.

We suggest that politicians may actually prefer banks not to be in the public sector.... Conditions of weak corporate governance in banks provide fertile ground for quick enrichment for both bankers and politicians - at the expense ultimately of the taxpayer.

Scott (2007) is of the view that ccorporate profitability is a necessary condition for corporate responsibility.

Rather than protest, American workers have been conditioned by years of corporate downsizing to accept layoffs.

As important drivers, the respondents cited improving economic conditions; huge stockpiles of corporate cash; and strong confidence among chief executives and corporate boardrooms.