Sentence examples for corporate consensus from inspiring English sources

The corporate consensus is enforced not only by the lack of political choice, but by an assault on democracy itself.

There's no better illustration of the cross-party corporate consensus than the platform the Tories gave to Jones to voice his paranoia.

Miliband signalled an unmistakable break with the corporate consensus of the past three decades and the model of unfettered market capitalism this has enforced.

The rebellious spirit that "Crackdown 3" tries to drum up with its punky supercops on a quest to take down a corporate city-state feels like it was wholly summoned by corporate consensus.

The non-dom- or tax exile-owned Mail, Express, Telegraph and Murdoch media groups have unleashed an avalanche of propaganda against Miliband, whose modest break with the political and corporate consensus has created something close to panic in parts of the establishment.

Acemoglu and his colleagues are not right-wing conservatives, but their analysis poses one more challenge to an American left that has struggled to preserve basic progressive institutions – the labor movement, employee pension plans, a safety net for the poor – in the face of a corporate consensus that these programs weaken America's ability to compete in an international marketplace.

With his loss, Virginia's anti-monopoly movement went into hibernation, taking a back seat to the pro-corporate consensus in both parties for the better part of four decades.  .

Those hoping an independent Scotland will represent a break from Britain's corporate-obsessed consensus will have a fight on their hands if it's a yes on Thursday: Alex Salmond has described the deal as "especially good news" for Scotland while his deputy, Nicola Sturgeon, describes it as "a reminder of the massive opportunities that European Union membership brings".

It can not only help to build corporate-wide consensus on values and goals, but can also allow you to drive change from both the top down and the bottom up and create the exact alignment IDC suggests is critical for successful digital transformation.

But Carter, like Brown, was frowned upon for being outside the national corporate-labor consensus favoring growth.

If Obama doesn't want his legacy to be a conservative Republican successor as president in 2016, he should vigorously resist this path of pro-corporate "bipartisan" consensus.