Sentence examples for responsibility initiative from inspiring English sources

With this job, I travel the globe as an ambassador for N.B.A. Cares, the league's social responsibility initiative.

It has taken out advertising in the US student press and signed up to the UN Global Compact in March - the world's largest voluntary corporate responsibility initiative.

The Guardian judges praised Aimia for using its business insight to benefit the community, saying: 'They have gone above and beyond a typical sustainability or corporate social responsibility initiative.

The broad aim of this study is to examine how perceived community value of a firm's corporate social responsibility initiative will affect service customer outcomes.

People are not things and they cannot be managed as things especially if you want them to show responsibility, initiative and ownership.

One of these issues is where corporate volunteering programs should be placed in the corporate structure, and their dual role as a corporate social responsibility initiative and a human resources development program.

Although corporate social responsibility initiatives have yielded positive responses to the company, this may not translate into superior customer allegiance because consumers are hesitant to trade CSR for certain central qualities (Ailawadi et al. 2014).

So it was that six years after that meeting in her hospital's cafeteria, King sat across a luncheon table at Café Chic on Rue du Faubourg from Sylvain Vanston, the 44-year-old responsible for the company's corporate social responsibility initiatives.

Managers' skills in initiating and implementing market orientation and corporate social responsibility initiatives could serve as intangible resources that propel the performance of their organisations.

In fact, the "Champions Drink Responsibly" campaign and other CSR campaigns, builds upon both the community and social responsibility initiatives and heritage of the Bacardi family and Company since before its founding in Santiago de Cuba in 1862 - nearly 150 years ago.

Yet, corporate social responsibility initiatives and legislation continue to rely on audits and adopt audits as regulatory instruments.