Sentence examples for multinational ones from inspiring English sources

Pressure from investors, customers, consumer activists and even some governments is pushing more companies, particularly multinational ones, to report their nonfinancial performance, detailing the impact of their businesses on the environment and human rights.

Two Chinese with recent MBA degrees explain that they chose jobs with state-owned companies because they pay more than private ones and as much as multinational ones and offer shorter hours and cast-iron job security.

In times of increasingly uncertain and volatile markets, corporate foresight is becoming a relevant contributor to the long-term strategy of players, particularly multinational ones.

Yet, as an uncodified multinational entity inside a larger multinational one actively codifying its reach, the nature of British rule could not but be threatened.

By any honest reading, though, it's an indictment of this multinational, one that is utterly undeterred by science in its ceaseless, unblinking quest for profit.

For a big multinational one factor is being able to move away from using the different technologies provided in different countries by telecoms providers.

In a year that gave us the Ducati Scrambler, the Johammer J1 and the stupefying Midual Type 1, I maintain that nothing on two wheels sparked the imagination quite as well as this neo-retro, multinational, one-of-a-kind mechanical masterpiece.

If Johnson & Johnson can lose $100 million in Venezuela, just how much more will be lost in the Far East and Europe, not just by that one company but by every other multinational one too?

But one multinational on the horizon might be less welcome for his operation, which combines shopping, eating and entertainment for children.

First, Wellcome Trust's 31-strong portfolio of shares in "mega-cap" multinationals – one of the main pillars of the investment strategy – contains exactly the same names as two years ago; no company has been added or removed in that time.

Santa Fe, as it is called, is a huge site of multinational headquarters on one side and bourgeois apartment-blocks on the other.