Sentence examples for subsidiary support from inspiring English sources

Alternatively, if too many reserves are retained at the holding company level, commitments of subsidiary support may not be credible (especially to foreign authorities) and it may become difficult legally and practically to deploy those resources in times of distress.

The complex intervention also comprises caregiver counselling and providing a subsidiary support system for the care of the PWD, which is not part of this article.

Coca-Cola said today that it had formed a subsidiary to support new companies in hopes that their products and ideas will bolster Coke's business.

In addition, the results imply that further study should be carried out to automate algorithms and subsidiary programs supporting the decision-making process.

Kris Narayanan heads up the continuous improvement capability initiatives for Shell group, where he works globally across business units and subsidiaries to support employee development and operational strategies.

An integrated accounting and financial information system was imposed by the Endesa head office on Sevillana and other Endesa subsidiaries to support organizational changes designed in response to regulatory requirements.

Now Barrie, in its austere home in undulating hills speckled with the sheep that provide the raw material, is part of Chanel's "Paraffection" or "out of love" subsidiary, which supports its artisans.

The CEO soon appointed her to head up strategy at a large U.S. subsidiary and supported her by enrolling her in an executive business program and asking the chief human resources officer to serve as her mentor.

Microsoft has recently made pacts with Deutsche Telekom and its United States wireless subsidiary, Voicestream, to support Microsoft's.Net initiative.

Apple walked away from India in 2006 after shutting down its technical support subsidiary in Bangalore saying it was a decision based on a 'reevaluation' of its strategy.

A few months later, the Federal Reserve exempted Goldman from a rule intended to stop a financial company from using a deposit-taking bank subsidiary with taxpayer backing to support other parts of the company.