Sentence examples for remote headquarters from inspiring English sources

What value is added by a remote headquarters that exercises control of financial performance alone?

Most writers take their orders from a remote headquarters beyond the ken of the Thomas Committee; they take them from a foreign capital called Conscience.

Here are the facts: Led by the son of a prominent rancher, a group of self-proclaimed "patriots" occupied the remote headquarters of the federal Bureau of Land management (BLM), the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge around 50 miles outside the small town of Burns.

Before the Bundy brothers and fellow occupiers took over the remote headquarters of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge and claimed it for private citizens, before there was even a federal wildlife refuge to occupy, there were the Northern Paiute, a tribe that hunted, fished, lived and worshiped in this harshly beautiful landscape for more than 13 centuries.

In oilfields, sensors, computers and modems allow Caterpillar's Solar Turbines division to diagnose and predict maintenance or other problems from remote headquarters.

The intent, they say, is that it will be more like walking into a start-up in an urban setting than the remote suburban headquarters of the past.

Mueller told HuffPost the school turned down the Bay State campus partly due to its being "too remote" from Phoenix headquarters, but also because Grand Canyon isn't actively looking to expand beyond its current location.

The report also called for closer contact between commanders at in-country headquarters and remote sites.

Little Brother affords us no such luck, in part because he dwells inside us rather than in some remote and walled-off headquarters.

It was from such a phone call, for instance, that officials fine-tuned details of the Friday hit-and-run raids against a remote airstrip and a headquarters compound of Mullah Muhammad Omar, the Taliban leader.

Still, the mediation was a fiasco, especially that part of it conducted by the first of the U.S. mediators, an Oklahoman named Patrick J. Hurley, who arrived in the Communists' wartime headquarters in remote Yenan in November 1944 sure that peace between the two Chinese parties was at hand.