Sentence examples for negative business from inspiring English sources

However, a succession of negative business surveys appears to have persuaded the committee to pull the QE lever again.

"We'd spent an awfully long time with a very negative business environment for manufacturers," said Hal C. Bozarth Jr., spokesman for the Chemical Industry Council of New Jersey.

Eric Raymond suggested we adopt the recently coined term "open source" to get around the ambiguity and negative business connotations of the term "free software".

Now, a potent mix of negative business sentiment, a hard-hit banking system and a global downturn is working its way through Europe with a vengeance.

The "higher debt burden will limit the company's ability to respond to unexpected negative business developments, including economic or competitive threats or internal missteps," analysts at Moody's Investors Service warned at the time.

He said in a statement on Twitter: "In the past year I found myself losing confidence in the party due to their negative business policies and the general anti-enterprise concepts they were considering if they were to be elected.

Instead of attempting to score text as broadly positive or negative, businesses would be far better served to look exclusively at emotions such as disgust and anger.

The unemployment situation is precarious, as "anything from Washington that might seem negative for business may spook management into slowing down expansion efforts and inventory replenishment," says Marc Lowlicht, wealth management division head at Further Lane Asset Management.

Of course, the transparency and potential negative backlash businesses can suffer from sites like Yelp or CitySearch, has ignited businesses to fight back.

Heightened perception of crime can have a negative impact on business in general and reduces feelings of security for business owners, employees and clients.

Industry has often ignored the negative effect of business activity on national or workplace health, as businesses have not been held economically, politically or morally responsible for the consequences of their actions.