Sentence examples for corporation writes from inspiring English sources

"Eight years ago, I was laid off -- fired from a job with a major U.S. corporation," writes Michele Broschart Gottlieb of Queensbury, N.Y., near Lake George, who manages a corporate Web site on policies and procedures.

Adhesive Corporation writes us to point out that the stickum on envelopes is not made of dead horses but of tapioca.

"Research has demonstrated that student achievement is influenced by a host of factors beyond the teacher's control," the corporation writes in its guide for schools that use the tests.

With four years left on its N.F.L. agreement, the News Corporation wrote down $387 million.

The corporation wrote off $50 million invested at the track over the last two years, and has balked at building a parking garage and overhauling the aging backstretch.

"Today, we regret to inform you that you are spoiled," an Indian partner for a multinational corporation wrote in "An Open Letter to India's Graduating Classes," a bracing wake-up call for India's new job market entrants.

Steven Owen, a spokesman for the corporation, wrote that "C.C.A. always strives to provide humane, safe and secure housing to the populations entrusted to our care in accordance with applicable laws and the expectations of our customers.

William McGurn, a vice president of the News Corporation, wrote a column in The Wall Street Journal saying that Goodstein should have told readers more about the sources who gave her the documents on which her article was based.

Rebekah Brooks, who was the editor of The News of the World at the time and is now the chief executive of News International, a division of News Corporation, wrote in a letter to staff members on Monday: We were all appalled and shocked when we heard about these allegations yesterday.

In 2007 he bought Dow Jones, owner of the Wall Street Journal, for $5.6 billion; two years later News Corporation wrote down its value by half.Even investors well-disposed to Mr Murdoch call him a "deal junkie" and speak of a "Murdoch discount" to the share price.

"The longer and more disruptive" the trip, "the more we lose in productivity," one travel manager from a large corporation wrote in response to a survey Mr. Mitchell's group recently conducted to assess attitudes about the crisis and how to fix it.