Sentence examples for confront corporations from inspiring English sources

It is important for organisations such as Greenpeace to employ their own scientists if they are to confront corporations or governments on environmental issues.

So, yes, we confront corporations like Pearson in front of their shareholders for business policies that lead to gagging teachers and spying on children.

But Barack Obama, though he has a solid pro-labor voting record, has not — in part, perhaps, because his message of "a new kind of politics" that will transcend bitter partisanship doesn't make much sense to union leaders who know, from the experience of confronting corporations and their political allies head on, that partisanship isn't going away anytime soon.

The investigators confront the corporation with their suspicions: a camera panning up the glass-curtained tower leads to the scene with the Suits, a phalanx of well-dressed lawyers facing off against the good guys in a conference room.

And while those groups are accustomed to confronting American corporations, the lawsuit is a watershed for the Hindus in the United States.

In this surreal world of 1958 can be found many of the issues confronting large corporations in the 1990s, all twisted to match the filmmakers' vision".

Israeli officials say they confronted the corporation with evidence from Shin Bet that the tapes were copied on the BBC bureau's machines and taken to Jordan.

If any of those questioned by the police are charged and convicted, News Corporation could confront heightened scrutiny in the United States under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, which makes bribery of foreign officials by American companies and their overseas subsidiaries a criminal offense.

Mr Thompson will have to devise a more radical business plan than trying to catch print papers' fleeing subscribers.He will also have to confront Rupert Murdoch of News Corporation, who has tried to lure away some of the New York Times's subscribers and advertisers by bulking up the Wall Street Journal's general coverage and its news about New York in particular.

Those who will confront casino capitalism by regulating corporations and the bloated financial industry, ending tax breaks for the wealthy and building up cooperatives.

Mr. Palmer's experience since he filed his first report in October 2010 alleging misuse of business visitor visas for Indian workers is a cautionary tale about the perils of confronting a big corporation.