Sentence examples for corporate end from inspiring English sources

-- whose members are drawn from the more corporate end of the P.R. spectrum -- had a new "Code of Professional Standards".

Still, with one-time competitors like GetThere.com sublimating their brands to focus on a new strategy, Expedia.com cannot resist noting that its own brand is riding high in the online travel business, whatever American Express does at the corporate end.

"What we have got is a very good opportunity for, at last, a new regulator, independent of the corporate end of media control, and independent of political intervention," Tulloch told the Guardian.

While the slow drift toward the corporate end times may have a long backstory, we are drawing closer to a cultural relationship with products and mass entertainment that once existed only in speculative fiction.

"What we have got is a very good opportunity for at last a new regulator, independent of the corporate end of media control and independent of political intervention," said Professor John Tulloch, the 7/7 victim whose phone was hacked by the News of the World.

IT managers, consultants and other experts maintain that of all the dangerous things corporate end users do, opening e-mail attachments is still the most potentially damaging.

This contrast with established in-house knowledge delivery systems which lacked of agility in meeting changing consumer demands at most were mostly challenging and complex in terms of deployment and administration, while remaining un-adapted to meet changing needs of corporate end-users and executives [5].

It will be sold as a trade agreement (because everyone knows that "trade" is good) but much of it appears to be (from what we know) a corporate end-run around things We the People want to do to reign in the giant corporations -- like Wall Street regulation, environmental regulation and corporate taxation.

Your corporate name must include exact punctuation and abbreviations, and it must have a corporate ending such as Inc., Corp., etc.

He has called for closing some corporate loopholes, ending the high-end Bush-era tax cuts and capping the value of tax deductions for high-income Americans.

No longer is ending corporate secrecy the sharp end of which is money-laundering shell companies an agenda pushed merely by Norway and a few others; it has become a priority for the G20.