The word 'corporations' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to large companies or groups of companies organized together for a common purpose. Example sentence: Many major corporations have already made pledges to reduce their carbon footprint.
While your Taming corporate power series offered some useful ideas for reining in the power of corporations, it largely failed to confront the fact that our government and politics has become so corrupted by corporate power that such reforms are highly unlikely.
The original roots of the "corporate identity" business lay in design-led American companies which, from the 30s to the 50s, rationalised the look of great corporations through the application of massive design programmes.
If Rupert Murdoch, Nigel Farage and a flip-flopping David Cameron succeed in that ambition, it will lead to the break-up of the UK with the remnants dependent on the US and our lives ruled by global corporations.
Rather than "aping the left", Ukip could attract voters by setting itself up as the party of the people rather than one that defends big corporations, he said.
Asked about the role of government and industry in combatting climate change, US voters were most likely to say that corporations and industry should be doing more, according to polling last year by the George Mason center.
Four of the five firms are US corporations operating in Europe.
Britain's most senior auditor, who set up a judge-led review into the "sweetheart" multimillion-pound tax deals between HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) and corporations, appeared to undermine the process before it began by telling the country's most senior tax official that the inquiry would find "nothing of substance".
It has also taken on major corporations and brands on issues such as deforestation, pollution, ocean welfare and more.
I don't think the major corporations have realised that the entertainment paradigm has actually shifted because the net can provide the entertainment community a means of getting their product out to a huge audience without huge distribution costs".
UKIP: (p7): "It is grossly unfair that a few multinational corporations have been able to access all the benefits of our thriving British consumer market without making a proper contribution to the costs of British society.
We will also set up a Treasury Commission to monitor the effectiveness of the new Diverted Profits Tax and bring in any further measures necessary to prevent large multinational corporations using aggressive tax avoidance schemes".
