Sentence examples for supply corporate from inspiring English sources

Microsoft, which also hopes to supply corporate computing through a "cloud" of Internet-connected computers, "has a capability" that might also be used in conjunction with Oracle.

She thinks that competition is likelier to raise regulatory standards to offer greater reassurance to investors than it is to lower them.Here, Ms Romano is encouraged by evidence from the competition among states to supply corporate law.

A.M.D., which has turned into a strong competitor in the market for notebook and server chips, hopes that the merger allows it to gain ground in selling to PC makers that supply corporate customers.

Running Molly's, which supplies corporate campuses, including Microsoft, Boeing and Amazon, gave Kalb a firsthand look at the paradox faced by retail managers.

Too often the media courses are factories, supplying corporate fodder.

If Wells Fargo does not supply the corporate resolution within 30 days of the ruling, the case will go to a jury trial, the judge said.

At The Wall Street Journal, the new bosses' campaign to change the paper's style increased in intensity last week with a memo from the top editor, Robert Thomson, indicating that reporters there will be required to supply a corporate sibling, Dow Jones Newswires, more often, and with faster, clearer versions of their articles.

Companies are most likely to buy their wireless software from those that supply their corporate databases; most times that means Oracle, IBM or Microsoft, says Robert Tholemeier of Wells Fargo Van Kasper.

After all, newspapers don't reveal that much of the news they print originates from press releases supplied by corporate communications departments, public relations agencies, college sports information offices and the staffs of mayors and legislators.

The United States regulator of accounting firms said on Thursday that a Big Four firm, Ernst & Young, had been too willing to trust figures supplied by corporate executives instead of evaluating them independently and had failed to improve its procedures even after being told to do so.

The ISP had considered supplying its corporate workers with Zip drives but decided few employees would bother to back up their data.