Sentence examples for corporation figures from inspiring English sources
According to corporation figures, 25% of the population will have watched one of those programmes during the week.
The chancellor, George Osborne, had dinner with key News Corporation figures James Murdoch and Rebekah Brooks hours after the arrests of Ian Edmondson, the former news editor of the News of the World, and Neville Thurlbeck, the paper's former chief reporter, it was revealed at the Leveson Inquiry on Monday.
Fox News, a unit of the News Corporation figured out a short cut.
He questions why a senior corporation figure had long meetings about climate change with Nigel Lawson and Peter Lilley, both prominent UK sceptics.
✒Newsnight editor Ian Katz was not the only corporation figure in the doghouse last week for too much candour on Twitter.
Deducting the LGFV debt from the headline "non-financial corporation" figure leaves Chinese companies with $11.4 trillion in debt at the end of last year, below both America and the euro area(see charts below).
Gartner did not mention whose tablets would be in the corporation, figuring there would be two to four winners, almost certainly Apple and some variation of tablets using Google's Android operating system.
The First Amendment rights of corporations figured in the Supreme Court's 2010 decision in Citizens United, but Justice Scalia's point here concerns statutes and not the Constitution.
The Bureau of Economic Analysis, which produces our balance of payments statistics, had a very helpful box on the effects of the TCJA in its latest report on international transactions that included a striking chart on the impact on multinational corporations (Figure 2).
This is not the first time, says Sam Smith, editor of the liberal Progressive Review, that "a drug has been legalised after the pharmaceutical corporations figured out how to do artificially and at a big profit what nature once offered for the picking .Yet there are eight patients in America who can smoke marijuana legally and freely.
Remote Year wants to help the big corporations figure out the answers to all of those questions.
