Sentence examples for corporate indifference from inspiring English sources

SC, Nottingham This is a scandalous example of corporate indifference.

"Chasing Liberty," which opens nationwide today, has the feel of corporate indifference, as if it were put together with a stopwatch on a two-second delay.

Apart from corporate indifference and a weak economy, did the league disengage the very fans who should have been its most ardent supporters?

We heard stories of individual bravery and corporate indifference and all to the sinister soundtrack of a disturbingly active Geiger counter.

His office, a block from the performing arts center, is furnished with the standard corporate indifference, but he has added a few works of art from his own collection.

That may be a charitable way of describing corporate indifference; in any case, an institute would provide such a mechanism while, one can hope, elevating the notion of safety as a collective responsibility.

Roger & Me drew critical praise for melding the personal and the political, using Moore's apparently down-to-earth persona to draw audiences in to the film's larger theme: that of corporate malfeasance and indifference.

"There is nothing that lowers a company more in the estimation of right thinking people generally... than a public display of executive greed in an affluent world going hand in hand with a public display of corporate miserliness and indifference towards those at the bottom in an impoverished world who contribute so munificently to our corporate wealth," he added.

Besides which, many of the qualities Helvetica was once associated with aren't quite as enthralling as they were: corporate dominance, machine-like indifference, bland conformity, American Apparel ads.

Meanwhile many of Mr. Bush's natural allies in the corporate community, ignoring his indifference to global warming, have taken unilateral steps to control emissions of greenhouse gases, partly for environmental reasons and partly because the efficiencies required to achieve such reductions make sound business sense.

During the second siege of Fallujah, blatant war crimes were committed, yet the corporate media reported them with indifference.