Sentence examples for digital corporate from inspiring English sources

One example: A new ad for Ricoh's Savin copiers asks, in bold letters, "Is Your Connection With Xerox Getting a Little Frayed?" In October Ricoh mounted its $32 million "Dependable Digital" corporate campaign that does more than twit the competition.

"It's too early to tell if companies are simply pushing technologies on naïve populations or if the products they sell will ultimately increase productivity," said Craig Warren Smith, a former philanthropy consultant who wrote "Digital Corporate Citizenship: The Business Response to the Digital Divide" (Indiana University Center on Philanthropy, 2002).

This, it says, is because Washington "will not take the same path of digital corporate espionage, as its laws are much stricter (and better enforced) and because illicit competition violates the American sense of fair play".

On the next slice down, it's huge overreaching digital corporate entities — such as Google, Facebook and Amazon, making mountains of money from data mining and joining the dots of all the stuff we do online (from arguably trivial stuff like recreation and shopping to more substantial and personal stuff like communicating, socialising, work and healthcare).

Our panel: Chris Woods is head of digital for corporate communications and public affairs agency Hanover.

The CDO makes digital a corporate an idiom as well as an emblem.

Why It's on the List: Dick's is supporting breast cancer with in store tie ins, digital, a corporate gift and celebrity endorsements.

We are in the midst of a reputation crisis; in a digital age, corporate, political -- even personal -- identities are fragile, constantly evolving, prone to destruction in seconds.

But while mass media have supplied endless raptures about a digital revolution, corporate power has seized the Internet -- and the anti-democratic grip is tightening every day.

The head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Robert Mueller, struck an ominous note about the threat of digital attacks on corporate America.

One close follower of the coverage was Steve Newhouse, chairman of Advance.net, the corporate digital arm of Advance Publications.