Sentence examples for operations of multinationals from inspiring English sources

Today they usually serve the local operations of multinationals.

According to Day the UK's justice system is "very good for bringing justice to people in the developing world for the operations of multinationals in that country".

It is now home to an Intel silicon-chip plant, a cluster of medical-equipment manufacturers and back-office operations of multinationals such as Hewlett-Packard and Procter & Gamble.

Many sourcing operations of multinationals have devolved to the regional or local level rather than being consolidated at global headquarters (The retreat of the global company 2017).

Ali said that corruption is endemic in the country and operates in a way similar to Egypt -- except that instead of Mubarak's sons demanding a partnership in the operations of multinationals, Libya thrives on good old-fashioned bribery.

Depending on the details of the agreement, the pact could help Hong Kong significantly as it struggles to recover from the effects of severe acute respiratory syndrome and to compete with Shanghai and Singapore as a base for the Asian operations of multinational companies.

Some 50,000 Chinese researchers work for the Chinese operations of multinational companies like Intel, and the Ministry of Commerce says multinationals have opened 750 R&D facilities in China almost all since 2000.

International goods movement has had explosive growth in the last decade due to the East locations of operations of multinational firms as a way to take advantage of competitive prices for both materials and labor.

An International Labor Office study concluded that, in comparing the health and safety performance of home country and foreign subsidiary operations of multinational corporations, "it could be generally said that the home country operations were better than those of the subsidiaries in developing countries" [ 6].

It writes specialist software for several of the Spanish multinationals but aims to become more international, starting with the Spanish operations of European multinationals.

As foreign operations of U.S. multinationals slow, effective tax rates will rise and foreign currency translation losses will persist as the dollar continues to climb.