The phrase 'corporate for' is not correct in written English.
Instead, you might use the phrase 'on behalf of' or 'for on behalf of.' For example: I will be speaking on behalf of the company at the conference next week.
Perhaps al-Qaeda under Bin Laden had become too corporate for modern-day jihadists.
The center will also offer training in corporate for locally listed companies with courses for their management and boards.
We stayed at the Grand hotel, which was perfectly comfortable, but a tad corporate for my taste.
It's all very corporate for Burton, who's supposed to be the cool kid, the king of gothic fantasy, the ultimate outsider.
Ms. Gillis, 54, who joined The Times in 1985, was most recently the advertising director, corporate, for The Times and as the advertising director for the Americas for The International Herald Tribune.
I think I was paid a lot of money, and we were supporting the Warner Brothers stores, and so I felt like my job was very corporate for the first time in my life.
(Contemporary-art museums are for the most part in a separate, still shaky category, an amalgam of public and corporate, for-hire affairs and collectors' vanity showcases).
Initiated by the Hawke / Keating Labor governments during the 1980s and 1990s, this expansion reached a peak in the decade from 1998 until 2008, as government policy encouraged corporate, for-profit providers to dominate early childhood service provision.
These bring with them a corporate, for-profit, mindset to America's wars.
To me, that looks like corporate pay-for-play.
I mainly tweet for corporate releases for the association.
