Sentence examples for first multinationals from inspiring English sources

Nestlé was one of the first multinationals to pursue the global halal market, worth an estimated $2.1 trillion annually.

Singer Manufacturing Co. had, after all, been one of the world's first multinationals; it built a huge factory in Russia in 1897.

The memorandum makes Caterpillar the first multinational to try to move into this field.

Telecoms provider Sudatel, partially government owned, has emerged as the young country's first multinational, operating in five neighboring countries.

Amir Ali Handjani, an Iranian American energy executive, said the first multinational firms which will scramble to break into post-sanctions Iran are Boeing and Airbus.

The United States also pushed for, and won, the first multinational agreement aimed at monitoring charities and money-transfer offices suspected of financing terrorist organizations.

Consumer packaged goods company SC Johnson last week became the first multinational to announce its intention to disclose all fragrance ingredients in its products.

The VOC was, in effect, the world's first multinational; and although it was wound up in 1795, its legacy lingers in two respects.The first is that the Dutch are still great merchants, traders and foreign investors.

The playfully intellectual ensemble called the T.E.A.M. mounts "Mission Drift," a musical about the evolution of global capitalism that pairs a current narrative with one about 14-year-old employees of the first multinational corporation.

First, multinational companies often carry their management and production technologies with them when they produce goods abroad because, like automakers selling to California's consumers, they find it efficient to standardize their practices in plants, regardless of location.

A3 Terrorism Shapes Conference The leaders of 21 nations ended the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation talks with formal statements on counterterrorism, including the first multinational agreement aimed at monitoring charities and money-transfer offices suspected of financing terrorist organizations.