Sentence examples for private consultancy from inspiring English sources
"private consultancy" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a company or business that specializes in providing professional advice in a particular field, usually to individual clients or organizations. For example, "We hired a private consultancy to provide us with advice on our marketing strategy."
It was nice everyone loved her, but she didn't have a lot to do now she was in private consultancy.
Though he introduced a number of academic reforms, he did not find fundraising a congenial occupation and resigned to start a private consultancy.
Mrs Justice Hogg agreed to appoint the private consultancy Services for Children in July 2012 to assess the parents' suitability to have Ellie back.
He spent two decades teaching and running a private consultancy, and then Sánchez approached him about taking the unusual leap into a business known for attracting rogues and crooks.
Unirule has been stripped of its official registration.Cao Siyuan, another liberal economist who runs a private consultancy, says the attacks on neo-liberalism have coincided with a marked slowdown in the pace of state-owned-enterprise reform.
Now Vucic and Blair find themselves on the same side, under a contract sealed by Blair's private consultancy to set up a "delivery unit" paid for, according to Serbian official sources, by the United Arab Emirates.
The current controversy surrounds private consultancies around Westminster.
He also argues that professionals such as lawyers, teachers and doctors should be able to moonlight from their state jobs in private consultancies, consolidating a "socialist middle class" that pushes for further reform.
Other models exist — built by nonprofits like the RAND Corporation or private consultancies like the Lewin Group — but they all use Mr. Gruber's work as a benchmark, according to Jean Abraham, a health economist at the University of Minnesota and former senior economist in both the Obama and George W. Bush administrations.
Cuts in spending on ID cards, the Afghan war, Trident renewal and corporate welfare would be widely welcomed – as would the major savings to be had from slashing the vast infrastructure of bureaucracy, quangos and private consultancies built up to administer the marketisation and outsourcing of public services over the past couple of decades.
Similar projects addressed to companies are also run by private consultancies or non-profit organizations.
