Sentence examples for corporate on from inspiring English sources
Of course, there's a fine line separating this sort of thing from an in-house corporate on the one hand, or the edited-for-maximum-drama docu-soap on the other.
Dispiritingly, investors are shunning attractively priced stocks in favor of bonds (both government and corporate) on which the returns are anemic.
But as of today, CouchSurfing is going all corporate on us.
(See: "YouTube Goes Corporate") On Tuesday the queen's traditional Christmas Day message, usually just broadcast on live television, was uploaded on the YouTube site and by Thursday afternoon had received just over a half a million hits, according to YouTube.
The Kenya Wildlife Conservancies Association distinguishes three types of conservancies: private conservancies set up by a private individual or corporate on private land, community conservancies set up by a community on community land and group conservancies created by pooling land by contiguous private land owners (King et al. 2015).
He went on to say, "There's not one investment bank I know of that would, first, place such a huge transaction for a company without getting all the necessary board and management officials' approval and, second, that would fail to advise corporate on the downside risk of the transaction they were entering into".
When CMP Media started the center with three children in 1989, it became the first licensed corporate on-site child care center on Long Island.
Sometimes, this could lead to artistic stiffness – a live show I saw, while amazing, occasionally exuded the distinctly corporate "on-message" feel peculiar to certain superstars who cannot bear to tear their eyes off the main prize, even when, as artists, they should be immersed in the moment.
Although there are about 900 state-regulated child care programs in Nassau County, CMP Media remains the only corporate on-site center in the county that cares exclusively for its employees' children, said Jan Barbieri, executive director of the Child Care Council of Nassau.
There should be more monitors on corporate practices on the Internet aimed toward kids under 17.
As such, it lays the foundations for an emerging research agenda on corporate influence on alcohol policy in the UK and beyond.
