Sentence examples for corporate association from inspiring English sources

She frequently speaks to corporate, association, and university audiences on entrepreneurial leadership, and advises startups and large corporations on innovation and business strategy.

And as of August, Mr. Galotti's letter went on, Talk magazine will have a yet another corporate "association".

W. James McNerney Jr., chief executive of Boeing, and also the chairman of the Business Roundtable, a corporate association, and of the White House export council, said in an interview on Thursday that for corporate America, the standoff over the government shutdown "drives an even deeper concern about the debt limit".

Although the BIA site is a corporate association, we think you'll find that if you are looking for employment in the U.K. biotech industry, you'll find plenty of information here to help you along.

However, other commercial radio stations in St. John's which went to air after 1949 use the same range of prefixes (CF CK) currently in use elsewhere in Canada, with the exception of VOCM-FM, which was permitted to adopt the VOCM callsign because of its corporate association with the AM station that already bore that callsign.

This ethno-pharmacological survey was carried out as per rules of Indian Biodiversity Act and Manipur Biological Diversity Rules, 2008 item No. 15(1) and 15(2), where stated that "citizen of India or corporate, association or organization registered in India under section 7 of the act are exempted from seeking prior/previous approval for the purposes of research, bio-survey and bio-utilization".

Furthermore, major corporate associations such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Petroleum Institute continue to strongly oppose policies to reduce carbon emissions (Pooley, 2010).

But under his rule, Dagestan has also become a prime example of a government that acts as a family business.As President Vladimir Putin's troubleshooter in the region, Dmitry Kozak, said in a leaked report, the entire north Caucasus is largely run by "clan-corporate associations".

Jack Morton Productions, as the company was then named, was among the first to book celebrity entertainers for corporate and association meetings.

According to a recent survey by the corporate directors association, 37 percent of companies limit the number of other directorships a member can hold.

The convention and meetings business is a middle-aged child of the jet age, nurtured by cities that built or greatly expanded exhibition halls, starting in the 1970s, to compete for corporate and association events.