Sentence examples for move corporate from inspiring English sources
While prior work sees little potential for civil society actors to engage with and move corporate social responsibility and reporting in a more challenging direction, we reveal how the NGO movement evoked a progression in social responsibility and reporting in a sector that had previously shown little inclination to address its wider social accountability.
Intel has typically been able to move corporate customers to each succeeding generation of its microprocessors with the promise of greater performance, and that performance was often needed to run the latest versions of the Microsoft Corporation's software.
As a global player, the present challenge for the company has become to move corporate social responsibility (CSR) to the next level - from "doing what's right" to fully integrating CSR into the business strategy.
Stormed out a year later after management chose to move corporate headquarters.
Software technology will enable companies to move corporate reporting off of the sidelines and into company operations.
Burger King said last month it would move corporate headquarters to Canada as part of its purchase of Canadian coffee-and-doughnut chain Tim Hortons.
C1 Microsoft's New Pricing Plan To simplify its pricing system, Microsoft moved corporate and government customers to a subscription model of paying yearly fees for updated software.
The company also approved moving corporate offices from Atlanta to the New York City area; analysts speculated that it will land in Elmwood Park, N.J., where Medical Manager is based.
Whether its new technologies, legislation, consumer power or commitment by CEOs to simply do the right thing, greening consumption and production is moving corporate thinking.
For a time, increasing numbers of British companies were incorporating in Jersey (as in the Channel Islands, not the shore) and moving corporate headquarters to Dublin to avoid high British taxes.
"Renewed Corporate Wanderlust Puts a Quiet Brake on Salaries" (front page, July 24) does not mention an important downside risk in moving corporate headquarters to cities with a lower cost of living.
