Sentence examples for corporate implications from inspiring English sources
The 2018 award goes to "The Corporate Implications of Longer Lives," by Lynda Gratton and Andrew Scott, both professors at London Business School.
Points of Entry: This Week's Recommendations TAKE THE BITS The Times's Bits blog, in which Sam Grobart explored the corporate implications of the Google 26 last month, covers business, innovation, tech and society.
Payne and the film's co-writer, Jim Taylor, delight in devising the odd particulars of a miniaturized human realm, from its virtues to its risks to its corporate implications, and the joy of the movie is in its details.
On a normal day like this, I would be exulting in the management and corporate implications of John Edwards' meltdown, which reached a new and interesting plateau today with his horrendously belated admission of paternity.
An important corporate governance implication of this shift is that concentrated ownership at company level has become the dominant form of ownership structure in listed companies worldwide.
"I can see a whole new field opening up for investment banks in advising pension-fund trustees on the corporate-finance implications of takeover transactions," says one prominent former investment banker.But the state insurance schemes also need fixing.
At the same time movements towards sustainability and consumer and corporate conscience provokes implications and repercussions for future perspectives and changes in longstanding cultural habits and education are envisaged.
Principles and best practices of executive compensation that stand the test of time / Roberta D. Fex and Michael J. Powers -- Ch. 17. Evolution of corporate criminal liability : implications for managers / Jennifer Arlen -- Ch. 18.
The models have important implications for corporate governance as well as corporate finance generally.
His research projects include the value implications of corporate branding in mergers, valuing corporate level marketing spending, measuring online-offline advertising effects, and the role of non-financial information in communicating with the financial markets.
This practice has implications for corporate governance, where strong U.S. state corporate laws and governance are bundled with taxation policies.
