Sentence examples for corporations to replace from inspiring English sources

And it should be obvious that the government paying corporations to replace available jobs paid at award with a $4 an hour labour exploitation scheme that young people will be forced into is not a mechanism for training but an entirely expendable source of renewable cheap labour, exploited in the same potentially catastrophic way as work for the dole.

Last September, for example, a stinging report from the Gartner consulting firm called on corporations to replace the Microsoft Internet Information Server, known as I.I.S., immediately because of successful attacks on the product by several malicious programs, like the Nimda worm.

"Leases usually do not require the corporation to replace a shareholder's decorative elements," he said.

At its base is a new 499-seat Shubert transfer house, for productions on their way to Broadway, which should be finished by spring, along with five new theaters, one of 199 seats and four of 99 seats, rebuilt for the nonprofit 42nd Street Development Corporation to replace five old theaters in the same spots.

Intel said it expected the strong sales gains to continue through the first quarter, forecasting revenue of $11.1 billion to $11.9 billion, as corporations continue to replace aging PCs with more powerful ones based on Microsoft's latest version of Windows.

Every time one of these trade deals is proposed, corporations eager to replace American factory workers with long-hour, low-wage foreign laborers promise exports will rise.

There was no indication of when, or if, the corporation intended to replace Mr. Schneider as studio chairman.

Tech industry executives say corporations are preparing to replace their aging personal computers — purchases that were put off during the depths of the recession.

Huge corporations are starting to replace independent dealers, just as drug chains have replaced the independent pharmacy.

So managers of big corporations understandably seek to replace fallible or potentially dishonest employees with machines.

In an interview in The Financial Times last week, Mr. Bush's Treasury secretary, Paul O'Neill, called for the total elimination of all taxes on all corporations, to be replaced by higher taxes on individuals.