Sentence examples for firm means from inspiring English sources

After working in architecture in the Middle East for seven years, Gilbert's decision to join the family firm means she deals with corpses on a daily basis.

Working as a 24/7 undertaker for her family firm means she is on call 365 days a year, and will often have to answer her mobile at 3am if someone's family member has died.

But managing a large firm means that you're spending most of your time managing people, so in this phase of my career I'm able to devote all my time to managing projects.

Garlick says the move to becoming a virtual law firm means all staff are offered flexible and remote working, while the firm benefits from increased geographical coverage and the potential to expand its client base.

Working at a great VC firm means learning from awesome investors.

For acquisitive globetrotters, being labeled an investment firm means having a lot more room to issue debt.

"Perhaps building your law firm meant a great deal to you.

What his firm meant, he said, was that the World Wide Web was entering its second decade.

But doing them after the buyout, when they owned more of the firm, meant that they reaped more of the benefits.

The two-headed nature of the firm meant it had to have a French and a German chairman as well as two chief executives, one from each country.

Once, to be a big consumer-electronics firm meant building and operating huge factories in low-cost parts of the world.