"corporate revolution" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it any time you are referring to radical change among corporations or within a corporate environment. For example, "The corporate revolution of the past decade has brought about major advances in technology."
The next corporate revolution, as we describe in our special report this week, is happening in Asia.
Football's corporate revolution has changed the game but it's still a sport; there has to be a losing side.
This big change was initially conceived by Alvin Collis, an unlikely agent of corporate revolution, who later became the company's senior vice-president of strategy and brand.
Schrempp's cynicism shows how little impact the American corporate revolution of the eighties has had on the rest of the world.
A struggle against outdated takeover rules will be made not only for Mannesmann's future share price and prospects, but for the faith of overseas investors in Germany's corporate revolution.
In the past fortnight Lloyd Blankfein, the boss of Goldman Sachs, has accepted an invitation from HRC to become its first corporate spokesman for gay nuptials, and seven big companies, including Microsoft and Nike, have written to Congress to support the idea.What caused this corporate revolution?
In 1993, a cluster of blue-chip companies ousted their chief executives -- starting a corporate governance revolution.
Stephen Roach, chief economist of Morgan Stanley, an investment bank, thinks that companies now realise they have spent far too much on technology, and are slashing their technology budgets.Mr Chambers, however, still believes that the corporate Internet revolution is just starting.
The corporate governance revolution will be televised.
When it comes to corporate IT, revolution is in the air.
Japan's corporate-governance revolution has had many false dawns.
