Sentence examples for that are headquartered from inspiring English sources

"It's extraordinary to realize that the great towers of New York City are no longer big enough to house the companies that are headquartered here," said Mary Ann Tighe, vice chairwoman of Insignia/ESG, a real estate broker.

"The success of large corporations that are headquartered in the United States has less and less to do with the success of the American economy," said Robert B. Reich, a professor of public policy at the University of California, Berkeley.

What would a Scottish stockmarket look like Paul Marsh of the London Business School and Scott Evans of Walbrook Economics have compiled a list of companies that are headquartered or registered in Scotland and currently trade on the London Stock Exchange.

All of the participants were employed by companies that are headquartered in the United States.

These ETFs invest in companies that are headquartered in a specific state, kind of like owning a sweatshirt from where you went to college.

Maybe it won't rely on services that are headquartered in the U.S., and are thus easy targets for ratings-driven talking heads and know-nothing blowhards?

The gang is part of a criminal network that's headquartered in a federal prison at Tocorón, just across a lake from the Polar factory.

Atlantic Richfield Company ARCOO), former American petroleum corporation that was headquartered in Los Angeles and was bought in 2000 by the giant BP Amoco (later BP PLC).

His mother is the chairwoman of the Westchester County Planning Board in White Plains and a vice chairwoman of the board of trustees of World Learning, an international education organization that is headquartered in Brattleboro, Vt.

The Crystal Cathedral recently went bankrupt; Lincoln Savings and Loan Association, in Irvine, was at the heart of the Keating Five scandal, in the nineteen-eighties; and all the top national mortgage lenders that were headquartered here during the recent housing bubble Argent, New Century, Fremont Investment & Loan, Option One, and Ameriquest are now defunct or under new management.

The Crystal Cathedral recently went bankrupt; Lincoln Savings and Loan Association, in Irvine, was at the heart of the Keating Five scandal, in the nineteen-eighties; and all the top national mortgage lenders that were headquartered here during the recent housing bubble — Argent, New Century, Fremont Investment & Loan, Option One, and Ameriquest — are now defunct or under new management.