Sentence examples for of those multinationals from inspiring English sources

MANY of those multinationals are also cutting emissions aggressively because they see competitive benefits from moving faster than the United States.

Or is it a coincidence that the OECD and the World Bank, which backed policies reducing the ability of poor countries to regulate investment and thereby favouring large multinationals, are controlled largely by North America and the EU, where most of those multinationals are based?

The perception still lingers that Chinese accounting practices fester in the dark and are good enough only to work to the disadvantage of those multinationals and others who conduct business within and with China.

When things look darkest, the prices of those multinationals take a "haircut".

In the run-up to the 2015 general election, Osborne announced the introduction of a punitive tax on those multinationals artificially shifting revenues from Britain to overseas operations in order to lower their tax bills.

"It only demonstrates the ineptitude of those multinational forces, who do nothing to prevent terrorism against us," a senior official said.

It says a lot about Mr. Valli's place in fashion that his role model is not the avant-garde designers of Paris, nor those multinational talents who have revived houses like Balenciaga and Louis Vuitton, but a designer like Oscar de la Renta, who adapted his fashion to generations of socially prominent customers.

One big reason for the credibility gap is that promoting human rights, even more than promoting American security, depends on the cooperation of those bothersome multinational institutions this administration seems to loathe.

But there comes a point where, without greater accountability and transparency, the ultimate source of those dollars, multinational advertisers such as McDonald's, Anheuser-Busch 's Budweiser beer and Coca-Cola will start to dry up.

But more privately, many of those same multinational energy companies were worried about Trump keeping another one of his campaign promises: to rip up the North American Free Trade Agreement, the trilateral trade pact that underpins the work of major oil firms across the continent.

As economic interconnections increase among countries around the world, critics protest that this globalization is eroding the ability of governments to protect the interests of their citizens against those of multinational corporations.