Sentence examples for corporations failure from inspiring English sources

It channels anger at corporations' failure into an exposition of the deeper unfairness of the system itself.

If education had the same standards as corporations, failure in schools would be rewarded and teachers, whose students consistently had poor test scores, would become rich.

Corporations' failure to hire has nothing to do with public protections.

Indeed, interlocking networks have been the focus of numerous research analyzing their role in the performance of corporations, organizational failure, economic downturns, hegemony, CEO pay, the sale price of a corporation, stock synchronicity, and prices for a corporation's services, among others [2], [3], [6] [10].

There is also a clause that imposes penalties on corporations for failure to maintain employment levels if they've repatriated profits and received the additional 3% tax break for job creation, something that was not considered in the American Jobs Creation Act of 2004.

The report found many problems in the state Canal Corporation's plan to sell the land for $10,000, including the corporation's failure to value the land properly, to assess the value of utilities promised by the developer accurately and to know that the land was not zoned for development.

Saunders said the BBC had had concerns about including the image of Savile, given the corporation's failure to stop him from abusing many of his victims while working on its programmes, as detailed in the Janet Smith report published in February.

Margaret Hodge, the chair of the Commons public accounts committee, added to mounting criticism of large-scale payouts at the BBC on Thursday, publishing a report that accused the corporation of "rewarding failure".

We always knew that of course, it's just that with its plans for corporation tax, its failure to lift the minimum wage to levels that workers can live on and its comforts for tax-evaders, David Cameron has made his allegiance to the City that funds his party crystal clear.

Danny Cohen, the director of BBC Television, recently said that the public doesn't want "a market failure corporation that is only permitted to make niche programmes to fill the gaps left by rival broadcasters".

The pressure reflects the substantial disparities between pay increases for senior executives, the low rate of wage growth for workers and the frequent disconnect between compensation and the long-term strategic success or failure of corporations.