But cut through the clutter of PowerPoint presentations and faddish slogans, and a number of things become clear.All that jazzFor a start the debate over creativity versus execution should be put to rest: firms need to do both.
Let's make a number of broad claims, employing those three companies as examples; we could select other firms, but as we are all very comfortable with the financials of this trio, we rest on firm ground.
The rest of firm's assets — about $9 billion — are mostly Mr. Cohen's.
A few black cab drivers have joined Uber's fleet, but the rest stand firm.
Refrigerate for 30 minutes to rest and firm up the pastry.
If the schoolchildren of America were to say a daily prayer entirely in the language of the Declaration, to the Creator who endowed in us our rights, the Supreme Judge of the rectitude of our intentions, the Providence on whom we rest our firm reliance in our ventures, and the Author of nature's laws, Jews, Christians and Muslims could happily join in.
"As a matter of constitutional theory, we should be very nervous about unilateral executive pronouncements that don't rest on firm authority," said Jack Rakove, a Stanford University history professor who studies the way 210 years of politics have molded the constitutional division of power.
No unified science, like a boat at sea, would rest on firm foundations.
At least in the area of immigration, a uniform place-of-celebration rule would rest on firm legal and policy ground.
The remaining rows of the table indicate that firms of one type of ownership clearly stand out from the rest: the firms under state ownership are much less likely than firms under other forms of ownership to call only Han candidates and much more likely to call back both candidates, that is, state-owned firms have the highest propensity to treat minority and Han candidates equally.
His pledge rested on firm ground.
