Sentence examples for corporate intervention from inspiring English sources

Employees had gotten it wrong and corporate intervention would set it right again.

To achieve the best intellectual outcomes, Samsung helped the faculty pursue the research field of their choice and ensured that corporate intervention did not distort the judgments and actions of the professors when they selected specific research directions.

Mr Pickles said: "It is clear to me that, given the level of improvement that Doncaster has now achieved, their firm plans for the future, and their readiness to engage with the wider local government sector on improvement, continuing the statutory corporate intervention will add little, if any, value".

Yea unto divine corporate intervention!

In one of the more dramatic corporate interventions in any country's economy since the East India Company's forays to the east in the 18th century, Sainsbury's will announce today that all the bananas it sells from now on will be fairly traded, and that nearly 100m of these will come from St Lucia.

And Plated — along with a host of similar new services, including Blue Apron, Chefday! and HelloFresh — is the latest in a stream of technological innovations and corporate interventions, from the cake mix to the cookbook app, that have long promised to relieve Americans of kitchen drudgery while retaining the flavor and cachet of home cooking.

The report is a dramatic departure for PIMCO, who had fully embraced the Keynesian "pump priming" economics of stimulus spending, bailouts, and corporate interventions.

Comparison is made between the instructional design of the corporate learning intervention being developed and the systems engineering based product design process which is the subject of the intervention.

Regarding corporate communication, interventions could consider ways in which organizations state their values and their procedures to assure that these values are a major part of decisions.

This paper examines the link between such corporate-level interventions and the patterns of value creation at street-level.

Basically, after being bailed out by taxpayers and with nearly unlimited access to cheap money (courtesy of tax payer backed government intervention), corporate America is again getting super rich by firing workers, outsourcing labor and shutting down less profitable divisions.