Sentence examples for corporation strategy from inspiring English sources

In its summons to Grant Thornton, served on Oct. 10, the I.R.S. wrote that it "is concerned that Grant Thornton has structured the Roth-I.R.A. owned corporation strategy to enable individual taxpayers to violate the limitations on annual contributions allowed to Roth I.R.A.'s, and to avoid taxation on corporate dividends".

William Rhodes (Senior Vice President, Corporation Strategy and Development of BD, from a Life Sciences Professional's View on CTM) defines that remarkable advances in technologies and the resulting methods used to explore and unlock the biology of cells are now being employed to discover, elucidate and create well-defined and strategically selected treatment modalities for numerous diseases.

I also think that focusing on Monbiot's attack the Corporation strategy is a mistake.

Periodically, corporations' strategy calls for a radical shift from incremental to breakthrough innovation that requires a breakthrough re-branding and re-design.

Gershenson told me: "The market situation changed radically in the last three years, and sustainability is becoming a key part of corporate strategy, but corporations and the government do not have the tools to address that need.

The nomination of Mr. Breyer, 50, is in step with the News Corporation's strategy to make digital businesses a focal point of its growth strategy.

In one commissioning meeting, she watched Yentob arrive late, flanked by assistants from the corporation's strategy and planning unit.

Repositioned as a "social entertainment" site last month, MySpace's latest move sets in stone News Corporation's strategy of aligning itself with Facebook, rather than competing against it.

Sir Michael Lyons, the outgoing BBC Trust chairman, said he "could not rule out" the closure of certain services given the tough licence fee settlement, as he today unveiled the conclusions of the corporation's strategy review.

In exchanges which made it clear he doubted some BBC statements (in particular over the so-called "luvvies' letter" and cost issues) committee chair Jesse Norman, chair of the media, culture and sport select committee, described the corporation's strategy over the green paper as "tantric", "dribbling out" bits of information.

Decriminalising TV licence fee evasion could close BBC channels, the corporation's strategy director has warned.