Sentence examples for corporate book from inspiring English sources
December 3, 2013 Sean Farrell (@farrell_s) KPMG's Walker says KPMG didn't do due diligence on Britannia corporate book.
Another early corporate book, "Gabardine in Peace and War," reworked Napoleon's purported dictum: "An army goes upon its belly, but its skin must be covered".
All the excitement in the parking lot and corporate book store made it easy to forget that Springsteen's status as a major American phenomenon comes with an attendant security apparatus.
The £6.4bn loss is the price tag of the consequent misjudgments, brought together in the oldest trick in the corporate book – a "kitchen sink" moment in which the incoming, transient management crystallises every loss.
There has been a major deterioration in its corporate book – exposed to property and the retail sector – to £3.3bn compared with £1.7bn in September HBOS said: "Global market and economic conditions, UK recession and increasing unemployment will continue to present a particularly challenging operating and credit environment.
This revelation has inspired corporate book publishers to run, not walk, away from print, and focus their immediate attention on the fertile pastures of electronic books, most likely for the simple reason that it is one of the only aspects of the industry where sales are actually increasing...
He argued that the accountant's task should not be confined to auditing corporate books, but should include forecasts, judgments on the corporation's financial controls and evaluations of management.
Alternatively, the naturally buoyant spirits of corporate book-keepers will eventually catch up with them, and firms will make another round of massive write-offs laying the ground for another fewrite-offs layingg profithe
Cork is to baseball what cooking is to corporate books.
It has only been in the last 20 years or so that corporate books have been opened to shareholder scrutiny.
But as the scrutiny of corporate books intensified, a more disquieting truth settled in.
