Sentence examples for construction conglomerates from inspiring English sources
Officials now talk publicly about the need for Chinese companies, especially mining and construction conglomerates, to be more sensitive to local needs in Africa and Asia.
An article on Wednesday about a legal dispute between two Spanish construction conglomerates misstated the size of the debt of one of them — Actividades de Construcción y Servicios, known as ACS — relative to its market value.
Yet for two ambitious Spanish construction conglomerates, underground Manhattan has emerged as the battleground in a furious legal dispute over which company will bear the brunt of losses plentiful enough to raise questions about the management of one of New York's biggest public works projects ever — and the capacity of one of Spain's most indebted public companies to stomach them.
The head of a huge construction conglomerate.
Among them was the fate of laborers brought over from China by the Ashtrom Group, an Israeli construction conglomerate.
In 2003 the head of SK Group, a telecoms, oil-refining and construction conglomerate, was convicted of illegal share swaps designed to keep the group in family control.
YTL, the Malaysian construction conglomerate that owns the hotel, tapped the spring that feeds the Thermae Bath Spa next door, which it also operates.
Wang Wenliang, a delegate to China's parliament whose construction conglomerate, Rilin Enterprises, controls a strategic port near North Korea, donated $2 million to the Clinton Foundation.
RICHMOND — Wang Wenliang is a delegate to China's parliament whose construction conglomerate builds China's embassies around the world and controls a strategic port near North Korea.
It was bought by YTL, a Malaysian construction conglomerate that has been on the margins in Britain without ever building a significant presence here.
The company, China Construction America, is a subsidiary of the China State Construction Engineering Corporation, China's largest construction conglomerate, and its logo is becoming a familiar sight at public works projects around New York City.
