Sentence examples for corporate land from inspiring English sources

Western and Cambodian activists have called for the exclusion of Cambodian sugar from duty-free treatment in Europe, saying that it triggers corporate land grabs.

At the rally today more than 3,000 people, backed by celebrities, bishops, leading conservationists and politicians, pledged to defend "the people's" trees from what they fear will be a corporate land grab.

As the catechism of "free market" deregulation has been imposed across the world under "free trade" and "partnership" agreements and the destructive discipline of the IMF, World Bank and WTO, capital and resources have been sucked out of the developing world and tens of millions of people have been driven into urban poverty by corporate land grabs.

An international campaign – Our Land; Our Business – is urging the Bank to abandon its Benchmarking the Business of Agriculture BBAA) programme, claiming it will serve only to encourage corporate land grabs and undermine the smallholder farmers who produce 80% of the food consumed in the developing world.

For the Copy Left, as for Hyde, the last 20 years have witnessed a corporate "land grab" of information — often in the guise of protecting the work of individual artists — that has put a stranglehold on creativity, in increasingly bizarre ways.

Most of the time in corporate land, part of the severance agreement includes not speaking about terms or disparaging the company in any way.

Modi has been endorsed by India's billionaires, to whom he promises more ruthless repression of the widespread resistance to corporate land-grab.

It did not stop some opposition politicians from claiming it was a licence for a corporate land-grab at the expense of farmers.Mr Modi may be more prepared than previous prime ministers to govern by ordinance as a means of bypassing Parliament.

The amount of reforestation relative to harvest is substantially higher on corporate lands than on public and other private lands (approximately 81, 39, and 58%%, respectively), indicating a higher intensity of timber management occurring on corporate pine plantations.

He's bringing in shamefully pro-corporate land acquisition rules, which will displace millions of farmers without public hearings or environmental impact assessment.

Easy come, easy go in corporate bookseller land.