Sentence examples for not business friendly from inspiring English sources

Of all the post-mortems into the cause of his defeat – that he was too far to the right or to the left or not "business friendly" enough – it was Peter Wilby in the New Statesman who offered the simplest and best explanation: that Miliband was a clever man who, unfortunately, was no good at politics.

Richard Herman, author of a book titled Immigrant Inc. (in which I am profiled), says that the culture of the USCIS is not business friendly; that the adjudicators are not sufficiently trained to understand business documents and business realities; and that the mission of USCIS is not coordinated with the President's goal of promoting job creation, innovation, and economic development.

Some would say the city's sales tax, Measure S, is not business friendly.

I think because Washington is not business-friendly".

"It was not business-friendly, and it would drive away workers and investment.

"They're not business-friendly enough, and they don't lead to meaningful energy independence".

In many states, establishing an LLC does not cost a lot of money, but if you live in a state such as California or Massachusetts that charges a high annual fee to maintain an LLC, write your state legislators and governor to say that the steep fee is not business-friendly.

"Things like American Disabilities Act and parking issues, with which we are very familiar, often play into the design and it is not business-friendly to make businesses go through two processes". Councilwoman Verna Rollinger opposed the transfer of power.

When the initial vote on the legislation was tabled in late June, the thinking was that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell still had about $188 billion in savings he could dip into in order to assuage the concerns of Republicans who felt the bill was either too cruel or not business-friendly enough.

Fushman says they are trying to shed the perception they aren't business-friendly by talking to business and giving them what they need.

CEO Doug Oberhelman leaked a letter to the press stating that he felt the climate in Illinois wasn't business-friendly, and that other states had been recruiting his company to move.