Sentence examples for corporate morality from inspiring English sources

One of his favorite books was "Moral Mazes," by Robert Jackall, an anthropological study of several large corporations, which examined how the structure of the corporations created a corporate morality.

It is regrettable because it has allowed critics of business to dominate the discussion of corporate morality.

In fifth place, I put C.E.O.s, who come out of a corporate morality that is uncivil and artificial".

Their corporate morality is a great deal better than that of the average government: most would kick out a chairman who behaved like Bill Clinton or Helmut Kohl.

For Sethi — who had spent his career publishing books and delivering lectures on corporate morality more or less into a void — this was an almost unbelievable opportunity to carry his ideas inside the walls of a commercial behemoth, one with sales of more than $5 billion a year.

People still disapprove of extra-marital affairs and some poly people, according to Sheff, have even lost their jobs from being outed, due to corporate "morality clauses".

They charge that investigators who find adverse effects of sodas on health are equally biased by career goals, righteous zeal or anti-corporate morality.

And since the fait accompli of Mittens' candidacy has now been executed after a thrilling first act, in which he was pitted against lesser would-be heroes and heroines, we find ourselves seated in the audience at the climax of the second act of the corporate media's morality play, waiting for the Act 3 finale: the advertised battle between Good and Evil.

For the most part, "Lonely, I'm Not" trusts enough in its audience's intelligence to let us connect the thematic dots for ourselves: between psychological cause and effect, between corporate and individual moralities, between forms of sight and sightlessness.

Tilda Swinton took best supporting actress for playing a nervous wreck of a corporate lawyer who throws morality under the bus of her ambition in "Michael Clayton".

The outrageous scandal at Wells Fargo & Co., for which federal and local regulators hammered the bank for $185 million in fines and penalties earlier this month, speaks volumes about the decline of morality in corporate America.