The phrase "corporate operation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the activities or functions carried out by a corporation or business entity.
Example: "The corporate operation of the company has been streamlined to improve efficiency and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "business operation" or "company operation".
Premier League HQ, dominated by Richard Scudamore, has long presented and thought of itself as the ultimate modern, professional, corporate operation, but Scudamore's sub-adolescent email exchange, for which the league said yesterday that "no further disciplinary action is required or justified", has revealed a body which falls rather short of that ideal.
Supplier selection is a priority strategy area in the life of a company, given that the quality of corporate operation and in many cases the trademark of products is guaranteed by the suppliers.
The desire to create, the faith and joy of acting, awareness of one's own excellence, moderate and decent growth and operation, trust-based relationships, individual self-fulfilment – these are some of the declared and/or observed guidelines of corporate operation that affect the future-creation activity of the company that is under study.
With any luck, Rudolph's red-nosed friend Ted Kennedy will deny Santa's homogeneous little North Pole corporate operation a bailout on grounds of discrimination.
This paper examines the positive and negative health and human rights impacts of a corporate operation in a low-income setting, as viewed through the human rights lens, considering observations on the added value of the approach.
The basic elements and considerations when designing flavors and food for various segments of the food industry, including independent operators and corporate operations in both commercial and non-commercial segments, are outlined.
The company also has a Corporate segment, which includes corporate operations and corporate level assets and financial obligations, and Closed Block segments, which includes non-strategic products that are in run-off and no longer being actively marketed and sold.
The Department of Agriculture is projected to spend $22 billion in 2012 to prop up farms, many of which look more like commercial corporate operations than the idyllic vision of a small family-operated plot.
Currently, United States corporate operations abroad are subject to the host country's taxation rate.
Instead, many are corporate operations, organized by companies like Mardi Gras and Clearview Festival Productions.
G.M.'s corporate operations in China also expanded rapidly in 2009.
