Sentence examples for executives protest from inspiring English sources

Although studio executives protest that they are forever working at reducing production costs, there is a vested interest in big-budget, effects-heavy blockbusters.

This simply leads, however, to fairly predictable cultural collisions: when the executives protest that "people in Idaho will watch this", or that the networks are answerable to money, we seem to be watching a familiar battle between spiritual independence and corporate caution.

Murchie avoids MLPs whose reported earnings don't exceed their dividends even though industry executives protest that earnings mean less than cash flow, or earnings before depreciation and other noncash charges.

No matter how much CCA executives protest that reducing recividism is "100percentt aligned" with the company's business model, an inherent conflict exists between CCA's duty to enrich its shareholders and this asserted commitment to successful rehabilitation: The company can keep increasing its profits only by ensuring an ever-greater flow of human beings into the criminal justice system.

The executives protested their innocence and sued for defamation.China's government denied any spying by its companies.

In the face of Disney executives' protests, D'Vorkin ordered his journalists not to promote the Times's own stories on social media.

Just six weeks ago, Trump disbanded his two business advisory groups after a wave of resignations from executives protesting his refusal to unequivocally condemn white nationalists marching in Charlottesville.

They also abandoned plans to extend the station under Macy's flagship store on the north side of 34th Street after Macy's executives protested.

Last fall when the TARP was doled out, Wells executives protested that they neither needed nor wanted the money.

Even after angry Silicon Valley executives protested that the NSA's "backdoor" software surveillance threatened their multi-trillion-dollar industry, Obama called the combination of Internet information and supercomputers "a powerful tool".

Thomas Suozzi, the Nassau county executive, protesting the state's habit of approving new programs and passing the costs down to the localities, embarked on a crusade to shake up the capital.