Sentence examples for entering corporate from inspiring English sources
Yet, simultaneously, he chides Michelle Obama for encouraging women to become teachers and social workers instead of entering corporate America: "As talented people adopt these priorities, America may become more humane, but it will be less prosperous".
After changing careers and entering corporate America, I realized another carry-over lesson from the classroom.
Throughout the 20th century, to enter corporate America was to leave your youth behind.
Graduates entered corporate training programs armed mainly with potential, but soon absorbed business disciplines.
Although men and women enter corporate training programs in equal numbers, just 16 percent of corporate officers are women, and only eight companies in the Fortune 500 have female C.E.O.'s.
After the war he entered corporate law practice, moving to New York City in 1929 to work in the legal department of Commonwealth and Southern Corporation; four years later the dynamic lawyer was president of the huge utilities holding company.
Her 30-year ascent through the ranks at I.B.M. happened during an era in which women entered corporate America in droves — with some of them, including Ms. Rometty, climbing their way to the top.
Concerned about the glacial pace at which women have entered corporate America's boardrooms, they wanted to offer seasoned businesswomen the final preparation and contacts to become board members, Ms. Medvec said.
If Zalaznick's name sounds familiar, it may be because it still appears in the production credits on countless reruns on VH1, where she entered corporate America after spending all those years working in independent film.
I just graduated with an MBA from Harvard Business School and am re-entering corporate America, a place that many now describe using words like greedy, self-indulgent and scheming.
Plenty of malware, meanwhile, enters corporate networks through dodgy links shared carelessly on social networks, with URL shorteners disguising malicious links.
