Sentence examples for corporation aimed from inspiring English sources
The Indian government set up ISRO in 1969, but Antrix (from "antariksh," the Sanskrit word for "space") was founded as a state-run corporation, aimed at marketing ISRO's services, in 1992.
That sign became the inspiration for "Surviving In Numbers," a nonprofit corporation aimed at creating awareness about sexual assault using personal stories handwritten on posters, then displayed on college campuses.
Under a Light Party administration, for example, the money collected from those green taxes would be used to pay for the creation of something called The Gaia/Solaris Consortium, an "Inter-National Corporation" aimed at creating a "Sustainable Global Solar Hydrogen/ Hemp Based Economy.
Corporate code of conduct (CCC), codified set of ethical standards to which a corporation aims to adhere.
The corporation aims to create 100 apprenticeships in total.
There will be links to non-BBC sites on every page and the corporation aims to double the number of click-throughs to them.
Despite the outcry, the BBC has been preparing to move out of Television Centre for some time – with the broadcaster first mooting the idea in 2007 – as the corporation aims to reduce its property holdings by 30%.
And, in the Court's opinion, the government is not corrupted by huge sums raised by federal candidates or by unlimited independent expenditures by billionaires and corporations aimed at electing their favored candidates to office.
Superior shut its doors in 1956, and until the 1970s, English Canadian newsstand comic book publishing was no more, although a number of "giveaway" comics continued to be produced by Orville Productionsns and Owen McCarron's Comic Book World, who produced the educational and cautionary comics for governments and corporations, aimed at kids and teens.
Read in conjunction with "My Years With General Motors," it supplies essential understanding of what happens when corporations aim large-bore weapons at their own feet.
Yet in the hands of corporations aiming to profitably serve the world's poorest consumers – the so-called base of the pyramid (BoP) – impact assessments can impede progress more than enable it.
