Sentence examples for corporate emphasis from inspiring English sources
Shrinking research grants, a greater corporate emphasis on quick profits and the political firestorm over stem cells have left many American scientists frustrated and discouraged.
By Roger White May 22, 2015 At U.S.C., traditional art education has been replaced by a more corporate emphasis on technology and innovation.
[BBC] A new book by an investigative reporter for ProPublica says an overwhelming corporate emphasis on cost-cutting at BP paved the way for the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Bjorn Hanson, a clinical professor at the Preston Robert Tisch Center for Hospitality, Tourism and Sports Management at New York University, said recently that as travel demand picked up, the hotel industry faced "permanent structural change," with much greater consumer and corporate emphasis on value.
Ton takes a look at this scenario and notes that, "too much corporate emphasis on payroll management may motivate managers to operate with insufficient labor levels, which, in turn, degrades profitability". Other companies, like Apple and Southwest Airlines have used a downturn in the economy to re-deploy their workforce into other areas of the business--in Apple's case, to focus on R&D.
From the start, corporate emphasis has been on denying top-level responsibility after the first "fall guy". Martin Winterkorn, the highest-paid boss at a German listed company, resigned as chief executive shortly after the scandal broke.
It's time for legislation that results in reasonably priced health care (registered nurses can perform routine health examinations at less than half the cost of doctors, and in many cases do them better), in no-fault insurance and in corporate and government emphasis on "preventive maintenance" (i.e., fitness through nutrition and exercise rather than surgery, drug therapy, etc.).
Second, the emphasis on corporate social responsibility appears to have an enduring level of acceptance amongst many corporate stakeholders and commentators.
This essay considers dynamic security design and corporate financing, with particular emphasis on informational microfoundations.
