Sentence examples for corporate demand from inspiring English sources

The recession has increased corporate demand for PR, analysts say, and enhanced the industry's status.

But those Windows 7 sales include pent-up corporate demand for anything-but-Windows-Vista.

The ECB survey showed, for instance, that far more banks said corporate demand for loans had decreased than increased.

Executives at both companies have talked about rising corporate demand for new PCs, and their results backed that up.

But only 4 percent of those with an elementary school education were unemployed, a sign of voracious corporate demand persisting for blue-collar workers.

Most are likely to report record earnings for 2005, helped by expansion abroad, healthy corporate demand for loans and a resurgence in mortgage borrowing at home.

The growing use of lockouts to force workers to accept corporate demands demonstrates that the already powerful – corporations – have secured even more might in their relationship with workers.

Two forces, one driven by bottom-line educators answering to corporate demands to phase out the liberal arts, the other coming from the circular firing squad of academics who loathe popular histories, have done much to marginalize our shared narratives.

But when lawmakers agree to corporate demands for property tax relief, they induce strain on the financial stability of schools, local governments, libraries and parks that rely on those taxes as their most stable form of revenue.

War and a rising market have, at least for the time being, diverted attention from the role of other political figures whose deference to corporate demands aided and abetted Enron and other corporate malefactors.

The corporate demands will not dry up overnight, and the competition to fill television time with him as a personality and a pundit had already begun with Sky Sports making him one of the faces of its ongoing battle with rival channels projecting England's Premier League and other leagues.