Sentence examples for corporate thrust from inspiring English sources

But the corporate thrust of the BOA under Moynihan and chief executive Andy Hunt in the years before the Games was supposed to set the organisation up for a sponsorship windfall once the rights to exploit the Olympic rings in the UK reverted to them from Locog at the end of the London Olympics.

Opportunities to do so will arise both in our daily interactions and as we enter all the campaigns around the issues that corporate rule thrusts in our faces.

One of business's great contemporary problems is how to release and sustain among the people who work in corporate hierarchies the thrust, initiative, and adaptability of the entrepreneur.

A cut in capital gains tax rates in 1997 to 20percentt from 28percentt encouraged long-term holders of assets, like privately owned businesses, to sell them, and big increases in executive compensation thrust corporate chiefs into the ranks of the nation's aristocracy.

It is Apple's first significant thrust into corporate services and amounts to a sea change in its philosophy; Steve Jobs once described IBM as representing the "computer Dark Ages".

You see "opt out" is really just a way of resisting the corporate reform agenda being thrust upon our community public schools.

Issues like these seem suddenly to have thrust themselves onto the corporate agenda.

The responsibility for decisions on capital, technology, and product development are thrust down from the corporate level to lower levels of management.

We all know bad managers — be they ambitious and aggressive, doing whatever it takes to move up the corporate ladder, or the opposite: managers thrust into their position without the skill or the will to do the job properly.

Their aim is to dictate the digital revolution and thrust it upon their corporate clients — and charge up to $700 an hour, per partner, for the disruption.

Wander into the gleaming glass and white-walled offices in London's West End and you could be forgiven for thinking you've stumbled into a corporate finance centre rather than a thrusting dotcom company.