Sentence examples for problems of companies from inspiring English sources

"Eyes" is a detective show about a firm specializing in corporate espionage and making the problems of companies go away.

Also fueling the recycling trend are the problems of companies involved in genomics, the technology that prompted an investor frenzy four years ago.

"We can only make those changes from the inside; we can't solve the problems of companies not paying their tax or Europe's failure to tackle the refugee crisis from the outside".

The government says that despite the problems of companies like Hynix and Daewoo Motor, the bankrupt car maker now being sold to General Motors, the country's economic recovery depends on giving the chaebols greater freedom to innovate and expand.

Mr. Da Silva said, however, that any rebound would not be vibrant enough to solve problems of companies like PSA Peugeot Citroën of France, which has too much manufacturing capacity for the market and faces enormous political resistance to job cuts and factory closings.

By contrast, I.B.M., the ads say, has the technology, people and skills to solve the real-world problems of company's grappling with the challenges in a turbulent economy.

Millions of people should enjoy cheaper insurance after the City regulator announced measures to tackle the problem of companies bumping up the premiums of loyal policyholders.

The problem of companies losing female employees is most acute for women aged between 30 and 35, although attrition rates are notable through all stages of female careers.

In his speech, Mr. Bernanke also called for smarter regulation of the financial system that would address the problem of companies deemed "too big to fail".

The designation of systemically important financial institutions was included in the Dodd-Frank Act as a way of addressing the problem of companies being considered too big to fail.

The Prime Minister told his audience at the Swiss ski resort that only co-operation between states would solve the problem of companies avoiding their "fair share" of tax.