Sentence examples for existing corporations from inspiring English sources
As it has for the last 313 years, one of the country's oldest existing corporations convened on a street corner in this South Jersey city.
However, people working in government, nonprofits, or large existing corporations may gain insight on how to become more "customer-oriented," and are welcome to join the class.
We found that lobbying and campaign finance expenditures lead to more leniency in antitrust enforcement and to more regulations that favor existing corporations.
Existing corporations that are not public benefit corporations can opt into PBC status by merger or charter amendment, but approval of 90% of the outstanding shares of each class of stock of the corporation is required.
(His multimillion-dollar research was, after all, funded by a consortium of them). Wikinomics is a book for existing corporations who want to learn how to survive: he suggests, for example, turning consumers into "prosumers", with an active role in product design, as with Lego Mindstorms, a range of construction toys with robotic bricks, aimed at adults.
In addition, several existing corporations have set up dedicated venture capital divisions.
This has serious implications for corporate venturing, for innovating new businesses – and new business models – inside an existing corporation.
It was granted to an existing corporation, which had a franchise.
The integration of an excess-profits tax within the total tax structure of a country, particularly in relation to existing corporation taxes and individual income taxes, and the determination of what is "excess" also pose serious problems.
The investor in/owner of the WFOE must provide the documentation from its home country proving it is a duly formed and validly existing corporation, along with evidence showing the person from the investor who is authorized to execute documents on behalf of the investor.
In a recent interview, one of the most influential thinkers on the network society, Manuel Castells describes how vital he sees this new relationship of non-professional analysts, witnesses and reporters with the existing corporate media: "Large media corporations have no choice.
