Sentence examples for offshoring sector from inspiring English sources

The four founders, who studied engineering at Argentine public universities, initially formed the company to tap into the lucrative offshoring sector that India was dominating at the time.

The offshore sector is more vulnerable, as it is much more difficult to protect.

This is designed to put our offshore sector out of business.

Reacting to concerns about corruption and anger over aggressive tax avoidance and evasion, Downing Street was pushing for much greater transparency in the offshore sector.

Appleby was a founding partner of the IFC, set up in 2009 to "counter dated stereotypes and inaccurate assumptions" about the offshore sector.

This March the state department publicly registered its concern about Belize publishing a report saying the offshore sector made it "vulnerable to money laundering".

However, there are plenty of shady operators in the offshore sector and this counts double in the online environment (be wary of dubious hybrids that sound like the real thing, such as Goldman Merrills).

The explosion accident in February 2015 on the Floating Production, Storage and Offloading (FPSO) unit Cidade de São Mateus in the Brazilian offshore sector was the most severe offshore petroleum accident since the Macondo blowout in the US in 2010.

Having researched the ICIJ's allegations, we believe they are unfounded and based on a lack of understanding of the legitimate and lawful structures used in the offshore sector.

There were demands for greater transparency from across the political spectrum, but this eventually led to compromises over the disclosure of information and assurances from prominent figures in the offshore sector.

The files also highlight myriad legitimate ways the company's super-rich customers can minimise the tax they pay – extraordinary methods, bewilderingly complex in some instances, that run counter to the original philosophy of the offshore sector, have been condemned by bodies such as the European commission and the OECD, and appear to have become increasingly unpalatable to ordinary people.