Sentence examples for corporations open from inspiring English sources

How have stakeholders, including tech corporations, Open Internet activists, publishers, libraries, artists, and authors, responded to those challenges?

The European commission is to table legislation in early April aimed at making the world's largest multinational corporations open their tax arrangements with EU governments to full public scrutiny.

Finally, we need to end programs that give blatant handouts to special interests, and we need to close the loopholes that allow entities to engage in "offshoring" (where corporations open "headquarters" — often no more than a P.O. Box — in places like the Cayman Islands to avoid paying their fair share of taxes). When any entity is allowed to shirk its tax burden, it places more of a burden on us.

The earliest iterations involved major corporations opening corporate social responsibility (CSR) departments, which were essentially separate, non-profit extensions of the for-profit entity.

China's textile dyeing industry has taken off as major international corporations opened clothing factories there.

From the late 20th century the city became a centre of high-technology industry (notably ICT), and a number of large multinational technology corporations opened offices there.

China's textile dyeing industry has taken off in the last several decades as major international corporations opened clothing factories there.

The concept, however, has taken on added importance since the Supreme Court's ruling in the Citizens United case, which said that the government cannot limit campaign spending by corporations, opening the door for unlimited contributions from individuals and companies to super PACs.

FLOSS support entities evolve through different kinds of donors and revenue generators and partners, such as volunteers, corporations, open-source organizations, software products, government agencies, educational institutions and investors.

Attributing moral agency to corporations opens the door to the intuitively implausible conclusion that a corporation can be morally responsible for something no natural person connected with it is responsible for.

Lowering corporate and individual tax rates could give private equity firms reason to convert from tax-avoiding pass through partnerships into ordinary corporations, opening up their shares to a far broader investor base.