Sentence examples for qualified corporate from inspiring English sources

Their most recent public announcement on the subject, from the end of last year, says "exchanges and other qualified corporate customers can contact Tether directly to arrange for creation and redemption.

By finishing the final two ski races, Rono also qualified for corporate sponsorship.

A 2015 study from Pew Research Center found that the majority of the American public agrees that women are as capable and qualified for corporate leadership as men are.

As with Walmart workers, fast-food giants like McDonald's and Yum Brands (which owns KFC and Taco Bell) all feast from the public trough: their workers, earning poverty wages, depend on public-assistance programs like food stamps and Medicaid, while their enormous CEO benefit packages qualify for corporate tax deductions, as reported by the Institute for Policy Studies this week.

A Pew Research Center survey from 2014 indicated that Americans see women as being equally qualified to be corporate and political leaders.

The benefits of gaining access to these highly qualified professionals, increasing corporate diversity, and sending a positive signal to current employees, are three powerful motivators.

He felt qualified to organise corporate arts sponsorship because of his time as parliamentary private secretary to arts minister Lord Gowrie in 1985, and his long period with Charles Barker.

Along with the pressures of Sarbanes Oxley, increased liability is keeping some qualified candidates off corporate boards, says Carolyn Kay Brancato, who heads the governance arm of the Conference Board, a research organization.

Given this history -- and an equally interesting history involving Dick Cheney's tenure as C.E.O. of Halliburton -- you could say that this administration is uniquely well qualified to chase after corporate evildoers.

We are highly qualified to serve on corporate boards.

Affirmative action, diversity and inclusion programs have also played a critical role in expanding the number of African Americans with college degrees and the job experience to be qualified for high-level corporate posts.