"content of business" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of communicating the focus or purpose of a particular business. For example, you might say: "The content of business this week will be to discuss the progress of our current project."
Researchers found that venture capitalists, who screen hundreds or thousands of solicitations each year, pay little or no heed to the content of business plans.
In both contexts, the interaction between government and firm representatives affects not only the strategy but also the content of business lobbying on global trade.
Empirical studies on the relation between philosophical moral theories and the ethical content of business activities have mainly concentrated on the ethical decision-making of managers.
Fisher put to rest the notion that a privilege may be claimed with respect to the contents of business records that were voluntarily prepared.
The decision in Boyd generated nearly a century of doctrinal ambiguity as we explored its rationale and sought to define its protection for the contents of business records under the Fifth Amendment.
Its essential premise was rejected four years ago, when we held that the contents of business records produced by subpoena are not privileged under the Fifth Amendment, absent some showing that the documents were prepared under compulsion.
In Fisher and Doe, the Court moved away from the privacy-based collective entity rule, replacing it with a compelled-testimony standard under which the contents of business documents are never privileged but the act of producing the documents may be.
On a more practical level, the Court was also unwilling to draw too close a connection between the custodian and the contents of business documents over which he had temporary control but which belonged to his employer, often were prepared by others, and in all events were prepared voluntarily.
All accept the longstanding rule that labor unions, corporations, partnerships, and other collective entities have no Fifth Amendment self-incrimination privilege; that a natural person cannot assert such a privilege on their behalf; and that the contents of business records prepared without compulsion can be used to incriminate even a natural person without implicating Fifth Amendment concerns.
It turns out that backers of startup companies prefer to invest their money with attractive men than any women, whether attractive or not – even if the content of the business proposals is identical.
There are some indications that being denied funding has less to do with the content of your business plan and more to do with who you are, and sometimes what you look like.
