Sentence examples for conservative corporation from inspiring English sources

Colbert isn't a priest, of course, or an activist: he's a talk-show host who works for CBS, a large, conservative corporation driven by advertising.

It is a conservative corporation, suspicious of modernity, admitting Janacek's "Katya Kabanova" composed in 1921 barely a decade ago, and almost swallowing its cigar-butts when Karita Mattila, a Finnish soprano, unaffectedly dropped the last of her seven veils in "Salome".

Yes, the paper had sponsored a major architectural competition a year and a half ago for its new headquarters, on Eighth Avenue, but the design it selected — a shimmering tower of transparent glass by Renzo Piano — was the last thing you would expect to be built by a conservative corporation, let alone the one that publishes America's most serious newspaper.

Yes, the paper had sponsored a major architectural competition a year and a half ago for its new headquarters, on Eighth Avenue, but the design it selected a shimmering tower of transparent glass by Renzo Piano was the last thing you would expect to be built by a conservative corporation, let alone the one that publishes America's most serious newspaper.

Dropbox similarly came at the enterprise with a casual, youthful bottom-up approach, but had trouble convincing traditional, conservative corporations that it was professional and secure enough to fit them.

Consumers are demanding new products with healthier, more transparent ingredients, lower environmental burdens and greater social impacts — and startups are better positioned to meet these demands than more established, conservative corporations.

And there's no reason to give any ground to the GOP, especially since Democrats are adamant that much of the fiscal crisis is in part artificial, stage managed, political saber rattling by the GOP to play to conservatives, corporations and the financial industry.

It was produced by Citizens United, a conservative nonprofit corporation, and was released during the Democratic presidential primaries in 2008.

"Hillary: The Movie," a documentary with elements of polemic and advocacy journalism, was produced by Citizens United, a conservative nonprofit corporation.

Citizens United itself concerned a slashing polemical documentary about Hillary Rodham Clinton paid for by a conservative advocacy corporation that wanted to distribute the film on a video-on-demand service during the Democratic presidential primaries in 2008, when Mrs. Clinton was seeking the party's nomination.

Ringling is owned by Kenneth Feld, who according to documents in two lawsuits against him, is a bad dude indeed with friendly ties to not only the Las Vegas Mafia but just about every conservative media corporation in the country -- including News Corporation.