Sentence examples for corporations enough from inspiring English sources

The release said the group was trying to cost "the rich sprawl corporations" enough to force them to stop.

CONVENTIONAL wisdom has it that Italy's economy is failing, in part because it cannot produce corporations big enough to compete internationally.

A few large corporations prescient enough to have their own banking licences are depositing their cash directly with the European Central Bank rather than entrusting it to banks.

Google is hoping that people using its Gmail and Google Docs products will produce a guerrilla movement inside corporations strong enough to displace Microsoft and its Office suite of software.

But unlike then, today's biggest corporations have enough political clout to neuter antitrust.

While politicians dithered impotently, hegemonic power had shifted to non-state actors, amorphous networks and corporations big enough to act with sovereign power.

Major business lobbying groups also strongly object to the regulation of conflict minerals, which they say imposes too many costs on corporations without enough tangible results.

The conference is filled also with corporations smart enough to get in the door early and meet the best and brightest of our country.

But I reckon that over five days at Royal Ascot, the corporation does enough forelock-tugging, reality-ignoring and arse-licking of the establishment (I realise that forelock-tugging and doing the other thing may be physically difficult, but by God they give it a try) to allow them at least half a dozen Panoramas mildly critical of the status quo.

With more than 50 scientific publications and meeting presentations, an adjunct professorship, and a busy schedule of experimental work, he has spent 2 decades simultaneously "at the vanguard of a brand-new science" and at the helm of a small corporation lucrative enough to support overseas mountaineering trips and a handsome home in an upscale neighborhood.

And I predict that any corporation rash enough to backslide on its hard-won no-deforestation pledge will be quickly targeted by environmental groups and, hopefully, punished by consumers.