Sentence examples for corporate constituencies from inspiring English sources

Many of the proposed tax cuts, such as reducing the double taxation on dividends, have no corporate constituencies lobbying for them.

So the real question presented by Enron is whether the needs of other corporate constituencies will be protected by the new owner/CEO.

The field's most successful assault on free-market thinking is "stakeholder theory," which claims that the corporate executive's job is to balance the needs and desires of all the corporate constituencies (Donaldson & Preston 1995).

With major corporate constituencies organizing on behalf of the bill, Silicon Valley stalwarts couldn't count on the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to air their complaints.

Instead of proposing a metric that balances the CEO's service to all corporate constituencies, it takes the primacy of shareholder return as gospel and tries only to make sure that it's measured accurately.

Over the years, it has been captured by special interests -- unions, corporate constituencies and even political forces that have sought to both control and profit from the gigantic expenditures in education.

One involves Clinton's ideological commitments to corporate and financial constituencies.

But each has a corporate and political constituency, and each will be difficult to stop.

The simple truth is that the interests of the Bush administration's primary constituency, corporate America, do not coincide with the fundamental interests of workaday Americans.

Finally, Congress should not be in the business of enacting laws that favor one constituency (corporate managers) over another (activist investors), without explicitly identifying its rationale for taking a side in business deals.

"The forces that are coming to bear on that, of [the] Paris [United Nations Climate Change Conference], of corporate pressure, of key constituencies for the November 2016 elections are all very strong, and the risk to an out-of-touch party going into a national election with an unpopular position on a major issue that has been paid for by a big special interest is an ugly combination.