Sentence examples for establish offices from inspiring English sources
The city is building a huge financial center in the Pudong district, trying to lure Wall Street executives and giving private equity firms incentives to establish offices here.
After three months, the shareholders backed down.British PR firms have had less impact in America, although the biggest are starting to establish offices.
The North also rejected an American offer to establish offices in Pyongyang and Washington in the 1990s, when the United States began its efforts to end the North's nuclear weapons development.
It was to be established to accomplish two main objectives: the first, to be capable of reporting to the Securities and Exchange Commission in the United States according to U.S. accounting standards; the second, to establish offices overseas.
Although cultural barriers can create unpredictable obstacles as companies establish offices and production plants around the world, a firm's technical expertise, experienced personnel, and proven strategies usually can be transferred from country to country.
"As more national and global firms establish offices and others consolidate, that enhances the appeal of New Jersey as an important place to be and attracts even more firms to look at locating here".
Peter Gioia, an economist at the Connecticut Business and Industry Association, also said many New York companies established offices in the state after the terrorist attacks.
With established offices in Sydney and Canberra, a third office in Melbourne will help to expand the reach of Guardian Australia just nine months since launch.
The U.S. government's presence increased in the 1930s, when more than a hundred federal agencies established offices in the city.
He also acquired a controlling interest in many of the mills that manufactured his cloth, and he established offices and warehouses in six European countries.
More and more universities are establishing offices to oversee programs and otherwise formalize what has until recently been an ad hoc experiment in civic engagement.
