Sentence examples for corporate offering from inspiring English sources

"Cabify's corporate offering significantly outpaces what incumbent players currently offer," says Beatriz Gonzalez, Managing Partner of Seaya Ventures, in a statement.

Analysts said that the sale was the biggest single corporate offering yet made in the euro-denominated bond market.

And an American subsidiary of RBS has teamed up with Bottomline Technologies, a firm that helps businesses pay each other electronically, to beef up its corporate offering.

Symantec rebranded its popular antivirus packages: its consumer product is now called Norton Internet Security, and its corporate offering is now Symantec Endpoint Protection.

The companies plan to introduce a corporate offering before the end of this year, either as a product or as a service, presumably provided by I.B.M. "This is something people have been clamoring for in Second Life," said Ginsu Yoon, vice president of business affairs for Linden Lab.

Typically IT will try to quash them by saying it is not a standard corporate offering and is unsupported by IT.

Challengers include the Oracle Corporation, PeopleSoft and SAP, which are trying to package customer management software with their broader corporate offerings, such as supply chain management and database systems.

These days, Hewlett-Packard speaks of its corporate offerings as its "adaptive enterprise initiative"; Microsoft says its offerings will make companies "agile" businesses; and Computer Associates simply copied the "on demand" phrase.

It had been nearly 23 years since Florent Morellet, the tiny French restaurateur with the outsize personality, opened his namesake restaurant on Gansevoort Street, then a haven for transvestite prostitutes, gay bars and a brand of debauchery that had little in common with the sleek corporate offerings that define the neighborhood today.

Within aerospace and defence sectors, organisations are adding value to their core corporate offerings through services.

"The reality is that today's employee-owned mobile devices are often more advanced than corporate offerings.