Sentence examples for instead of corporate from inspiring English sources
We may have come to the point at which we should begin to have treaties with corporations of a size that can defy our public interest, instead of corporate filing fees and tax schedules.
Mr. Obama has argued that his campaign was already meeting the spirit of public financing laws because it had relied overwhelmingly on small donors instead of corporate patrons.
Instead of corporate audits, which can be falsified and quickly become out of date, Guy argues that the fashion industry should be aiming for a constant stream of data providing a clear image of what is happening in factories.
We want cooperation instead of competition, common instead of corporate interest, solidarity instead of greed, strong social relationships instead of meaningless consumption, mindful resource stewardship instead of extractivism and compassion instead of indifference.
"Besides, if women are 60% of global work talent (ie the world's college graduates) and make 80% of the purchasing decisions of consumer goods, then why is adding more women leaders adding diversity?" Another problem, Cox points out, is that society has asked women – instead of corporate leaders – to fix the issue.
Meaningfulness would stem from the workplace communities instead of corporate culture or predefined professionalism.
Instead of corporations, and corporate owners, hogging revenue and stashing it away in investment banks and just sitting on it, that revenue would circulate and improve the common good.
If congressmen were sufficiently influenced by corporate lobbyists who profited from war, then the U.S. might begin fighting wars not because of national interests but instead because of corporate interests.
The U.S. begins fighting wars not because of national interests, but instead because of corporate interests, for lobbyists with private interests push the public mechanisms of society to do their bidding.
Instead of [snarling corporate accent] 'We've got to kill their burger!
They can offer more prominent roles with early exposure to responsibility, instead of large, corporate structures.
