"Terminate business" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to end or stop a business or business operations. You can use it in formal or professional contexts, such as in business contracts, agreements, emails, or reports. Example: After months of declining profits and financial instability, the decision was made to terminate business operations and shut down the company.
Anonymous leapt to the support of WikiLeaks after Amazon and other companies terminated business links with the site.
A YouTube spokesperson told VICE, "When we're made aware of serious allegations of this nature we take action, which may include terminating business relationships, suspending monetisation or, in some cases upon conclusion of an investigation, terminating channels entirely".
After her second album, Jackson terminated business affairs with her family, commenting "I just wanted to get out of the house, get out from under my father, which was one of the most difficult things that I had to do".
Warner Music is an Akamai client, and we have heard from one source that they "leaned on" Akamai following Barrett's statements, and threatened to terminate their business relationship.
"We have sent a letter to private clients in Iran who have an account with Deutsche Bank in Germany, and told them that we have to terminate our business relationship with them," said Deutsche Bank spokesman Ronald Weichert.
Ricardo Ramos, executive director of PREPA, said at a press conference he would honor Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo Rosselló's Sunday morning request to terminate the business deal, which has raised questions from several lawmakers and government agencies.
"There is a substantial risk that the information will be used in the same manner this time; to threaten, harass, and intimidate the pharmacy into terminating business with the (state)," they wrote.
The authors have based their research on the main fact that only around 12% of business organizations successfully terminate innovation-related business transformations projects [7].
The owner of Enefco, Norman Farrar, said in his letter terminating his business with Lederett, "Hopefully in the near future the political climate in Germany will change and I will once again feel comfortable using Lederett material".
