The phrase "corporate in" is not grammatically correct and does not have a clear meaning.
It is possible that the intended phrase was "corporation in," which refers to a corporation being included or involved in something. Here is an example: The corporation was heavily involved in the community, participating in various volunteer projects and charitable events.
It's a lot more corporate in a way".
But not all social concerns were corporate in this sense or were enforced by sanctions.
It's all very corporate, in the best sense — smooth, genial, humming.
"The government seems to be succumbing to illegitimate demands of some powerful corporate in the country".
An Indian corporate has a slightly different view of what constitutes a conflict of interest than a corporate in Reading".
"They were really funny people, not institutionalized, not too corporate in their minds and often very bright with curious interests".
It is in fact arguably superior to a recent, similar movie on the same subject - Jalil Lespert's Yves Saint Laurent - which contrived to look like a YSL corporate in-house video.
In addition to its high-volume e-mail machines, it has a new product line of computers it says are just as efficient at removing spam from corporate in-boxes.
Although Hayworth was not yet a candidate, McCain argued that he was receiving from the radio station's owner an illegal "corporate in-kind contribution" of "as much as" $540,000 a week, a figure concocted by pricing Hayworth's 15 hours per week at the rate advertisers would pay for 1,800 30-second spots.
Like the first live-action effort, this is quite without the charm and buoyancy of the 1961 cartoon, or indeed the 1955 Disney animation The Lady and the Tramp, to whose romantic-spaghetti-dinner scene this film alludes in a smug bit of corporate in-house product-placement.
Wu's latest project aims to squeeze advertising revenue out of media that's mostly a sleeper: corporate in-house communications.
