Sentence examples for corporation stuck from inspiring English sources
Along with Murray's former colleague John Inverdale's remarks, on the same station, that Wimbledon champion Marion Bartoli was "never going to be a looker", the incident reinforced the perception of a corporation stuck in the dark ages.
Instead of secure defined benefit pensions, corporations stuck workers with those 401(k) plans instead.
Special Focus Peter Canelo, U.S. investment strategist at Morgan Stanley, has this advice for investors worried about effects of the Asian meltdown on U.S. corporations: Stick to U.S.-based companies and multinationals with little exposure to Asia.
The end result: the federal government's pension benefit guarantee corporation was stuck with a $44 million bill.
He says most tools out there either do only one or two things such as patch management or they are owned by major corporations and stuck in decades old technology.
It is clinging to the tit and at some point has to go on to solids" Veteran presenter Nick Ross condemns the corporation for sticking stubbornly to the licence fee rather than being open to other funding options "[Benefits TV] is not all about scumbags cheating the system.
Earlier this week the GOP tried again for the 31st time to repeal the healthcare bill that will give millions of Americans access to affordable healthcare and place us among the rest of the civilized countries that actually take care of their citizens instead of forcing them to bend over, grab their ankles, and get ready for another financial institution or corporation to stick it to them.
The Murdoch discount might, in time, even have turned into a Murdoch premium.Now News Corporation has become stuck mid-metamorphosis.
Banks, which had doled out overly generous loans to high-risk corporations, would get stuck with losses on many of these.
Washington shouldn't keep giving special breaks to giant corporations while hardworking middle-class families get stuck paying the bill – especially corporations that sucked up billions of dollars in bailouts after nearly crashing our economy.
"There's a tendency for large corporations to walk around with their heads stuck up places they shouldn't [be]," he said.
