Sentence examples for corporate harm from inspiring English sources

He is currently a national spokesperson for Move To Amend, a national coalition calling for a constitutional amendment to abolish "Corporate Personhood," which is the legal doctrine that allows corporations to overturn democratically enacted laws seeking to protect citizens from corporate harm and abuse.

This means that corporate lawyers can argue to overturn any law that attempts to control corporate harm and abuse on the basis that the law somehow violates a corporation's "constitutional rights".

Both vigorously deny that their search activities do corporate harm.

Rolf, Greenpeace has made a name for itself by calling out corporate harm to the environment.

The American taxpayer should be protected both from corporate harm and from footing the bill for the revenue lost through the settlement loophole.

This was a rudimentary critical deconstruction of just one of the angles of the media discourse around the Radia tapes - demonstrating the divergence from primary issues of corruption to secondary, tangential concerns about corporate harm and branding damage.

By that measure, our current failure to provide stronger protection of children in the face of corporate-caused harm reveals a sickness in our societal soul.

Research by John Armour, Colin Mayer and Andrea Polo at Oxford University's law faculty and the Saïd Business School, and Jonathan Karpoff at the University of Washington's Foster School of Business, shows that when a corporate action harms investors (for example through fake accounting) or customers (for example through shoddy products), the company's share price drops far in excess of a fine.

In the 20 years since the North American Free Trade Agreement, there have been more than 500 ISDS cases allowing multinational corporations to bypass national courts and sue governments for enacting legislation that possibly could harm corporate future profits.

Instead of pitying BP and corporations like it, let's focus on fixing the root of the problem: the dangerous products, negligence and corporate wrongdoings that harm Americans.

They argue that, contrary to the claims of the reformers, the changes would harm corporate performance by wrapping managers up in red tape.