Sentence examples for corporate supervision from inspiring English sources

The latest subpoenas seek information about corporate supervision and oversight of the Johnson & Johnson subsidiaries Janssen, Ortho-McNeil and Scios, which sell the drugs, Johnson & Johnson said.

Instead, it operates outside the walled gardens of IT with no rules and no official corporate supervision.

To avoid being barred from government contracts, SmithKline Beecham Clinical Laboratories and Quest Diagnostics a year ago agreed to pay the government hundreds of millions of dollars and to abide by excruciatingly detailed corporate supervision plans covering marketing, billing and ethics-training procedures.

Still, this boom-and-bust cycle has revealed weaknesses in corporate governance and supervision that can and should be remedied.

But "we are doing what is needed" to tighten financial market supervision and corporate governance rules, he said.

This gave us the worst of both worlds: too little supervision encouraged corporate recklessness, while the existence of these agencies encouraged public complacency.

Some management specialists see Fujitu's case as perhaps an exaggerated example of the way management at publicly traded companies can seem, from the outside at least, to be subject to personal relationships and even vendettas, with too little objective supervision by corporate boards.

She's sufficiently self-critical at work to believe that she could benefit from the corporate equivalent of adult supervision; and she's sufficiently self-critical at home to think that relief from the pressure of a demanding job might improve her marriage.

He created a three-tiered system: The board of directors to focus on strategic supervision, a corporate management committee to deal with strategic management and a divisional management committee with operational responsibility.

If not given the right tools, millennials are quick to find workarounds by looking up alternative SaaS applications online and installing them at work without approval or supervision from corporate IT.

If Phil Gramm were to feign ignorance in response to that line of questioning, the way Wendy did after the caper at Enron, where she was a member of the audit committee, it would certainly make the case for ever more government supervision of corporate accountability.