Sentence examples for knowledge corporation from inspiring English sources

First she bought Art + Auction magazine; then Art Knowledge Corporation, which publishes the Museums Magazines; Spoon magazine, which deals with fashion, art and photography; and now Art Now Inc., publisher of the Gallery Guides, handouts at galleries around the country.

A patent was recently granted to the Mitel Knowledge Corporation in Kanata, Ontario, for a system that, among other things, searches for rapid speech, stuttering or profanity as indications of frustration.

The future of global growth will be found in the knowledge based corporations, and these industries are just now starting to emerge in the Middle East.

By marrying these local assets and knowledge with corporations' global reach and technological know-how, PPP's create a synergy that can't be beaten.

"The $25,000 is intended to make those CEOs wonder if the person down the hall -- who may look at an email or have some direct knowledge of the corporation's activity -- may decide that $25,000 is worth more than their loyalty to that corporation".

"He is definitely rubbing his hands together," a person with knowledge of News Corporation's deal-making discussions said of Mr. Murdoch.

A Fox News executive said the channel had never heard of the Justice Department investigation and had no knowledge of New Corporation ever being notified.

But a person at the BBC with knowledge of the corporation's thinking said the agreement was a good deal for license-fee payers and "ensures the BBC's future".

By contrast, large corporations systematically cultivate a culture of evasion and exclusion toward their stockholders, in the knowledge that the corporations control the votes to stifle dissent.

It is the market that is doing the watching and most of us do not really mind.RICHARD HARKNETTCinncinatiSIR Many, both left and right, think freedom can be protected by various kinds of secrecy ranging from encrypted anonymity to laws regulating the kinds of knowledge that governments, corporations and private citizens may possess.

(Elsewhere in the book, Piketty acknowledges that a company's value is also determined by the knowledge contained within the corporation, not just its patents but "its information systems and modes of organization").