Sentence examples for high-tech corporate from inspiring English sources
"These were presumably the best young minds of American business, of entrepreneurial, high-tech corporate activity," he said.
Judge Vaughn R. Walker has ruled on cases involving newspaper mergers, high-tech corporate battles and the Bush administration's use of wiretaps without warrants.
It soon becomes clear that these seemingly unrelated localised disputes are being manipulated by another high-tech corporate presence named Target.
At the Hearst Tower, like other high-tech corporate headquarters, people can be seen conducting business around the building with laptops, cellphones and other gadgets.
But he conceded that Mr. Warner, whose base is in the northern suburbs, already had a dominant edge in organization and fund-raising among high-tech corporate donors.
Overplotted and overdirected, this thriller about high-tech corporate skulduggery is clever and likable enough to make you feel a bit sorry about the lousy timing of its release.
The Wooden Bike Classic was a far cry from the high-tech, corporate-sponsored world of international cycling.
Sailors talk of Fastnet, Transpac, Sydney-to-Hobart and all the high-tech, corporate-sponsored circumnavigational contests that have become part of the popular sports culture.
Finally, amid much recrimination, Earnhardt left the smaller, folksier D.E.I. after the 2007 season to race for the more high-tech and corporate Hendrick Motorsports.
It is relocating its assembly and test operations to Asia, but its global-services centre and its engineering and design centre will remain in Costa Rica with 1,400 employees.Costa Rica is a leader in different industries, and has become a highly competitive location for high-tech manufacturing, corporate services and, more recently, R&D.
And that simple fact is at the heart of a broader struggle now taking place in Washington over President Bush's target list of business-related programs he wants eliminated, everything from the Export-Import Bank to programs supporting high-tech research, corporate worker retraining and small businesses.
