Sentence examples for force of corporate from inspiring English sources

But the force of corporate self-interest sustained it through the difficult years, and the car is now beginning to redeem itself.

In The Sunday Mirror, a columnist noted that Sir Peter ended Sainsbury's practice of giving Christmas bonuses to workers and was a member of a task force of corporate leaders that pondered the issue of excessive pay for executives.

What if, rather than being a means of empowerment — whereby a young woman is no longer subject to anything so quaintly analog as the ticking of a biological clock — freezing one's eggs is understood as a surrender to the larger, more invisibly pervasive force of corporate control?

What if, rather than being a means of empowerment whereby a young woman is no longer subject to anything so quaintly analog as the ticking of a biological clock freezing one's eggs is understood as a surrender to the larger, more invisibly pervasive force of corporate control?

It's been a bit painful to see civil justice systems weakened all around the country due to the sheer financial and lobbying force of corporate special interests.

Second, Democrats learned never to go to war against the combined forces of corporate America.

Who will rein in the forces of corporate lawlessness as they bear down upon nonprofit defenders of justice?" That's a good question.

The arrival of Conran in the 'Ditch may be seen by some as the occupying forces of corporate gentrification, but there's a quirkiness and personality at work here that's really pleasing.

Jake, the broken, disabled ex-Marine eventually becomes his alien Na'vi avatar, melds with his true love Naytiri, and unifies with nature after defeating the Satanic human forces of corporate evil.

It would warm his heart and make him pine for the glory days of the late 1950s and early '60s, when his tiny, swashbuckling band of soldier intellectuals overthrew the corrupt government of Fulgencio Batista and prevailed over the forces of corporate capitalism and organized crime.

An opportunity for Mr. Burns and the forces of corporate evil to ruin the town; or a chance for Bart to get on stage with Metallica, and Springfield to rake in some big bucks and transcend its image as a one-nuke town?