Sentence examples for corporate infiltration from inspiring English sources
Whitehouse's book (written with Melanie Wachtell Stinnett) is called "Captured: The Corporate Infiltration of American Democracy," and it spells out, in considerable detail, the extent of corporate influence over a variety of issues, mostly wielded through campaign contributions.
In his new book, "Captured: The Corporate Infiltration of American Democracy," Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, Democrat of Rhode Island, rails against the U.S. Supreme Court's 2010 Citizens United decision, which opened up a floodgate of corporate political contributions, much of it in the form of "dark money" whose origins do not have to be disclosed.
They denied Vericola conducts corporate spying or "infiltration", saying instead that Todd gathers information from publicly available sources such as mailing lists or open websites.
In some cases, internet sovereignty can mean a state protecting its citizens' privacy against international corporate surveillance or infiltration by another state.
Now it can boast of even deeper, even more numerous, even less accessible caves impervious to infiltration by corporate spies or shareholder activists.
Ever since Tony Blair's government introduced academy schools in 2000, and corporate culture began its steady infiltration of education, you'd be hard-pressed to find a teacher of any subject wearing corduroy trousers and a Lenin cap.
To our relief, we generally find workplace porn almost non-existent these days when we go to the garage to get the car serviced, but a new Fawcett Society report, Corporate Sexism: The Sex Industry's Infiltration of the Modern Workplace, has found that the problem is, in fact, not only thriving but expanding at an alarming rate.
The fear of a centralized computer system becomes the fear of its dangerous manipulation by diabolical corporate overlords or a usurping government, but also by the infiltration of a hacker or rogue programmer who, by one maneuver, can wreak absurdly disproportionate destruction.
Or the most recent James Bond instalment, Spectre, which imagined the rather less hilarious infiltration of Britain's secret services by an evil, ruthless pseudo-corporate cabal.
Their infiltration is everywhere".
