Sentence examples for those multinationals from inspiring English sources

MANY of those multinationals are also cutting emissions aggressively because they see competitive benefits from moving faster than the United States.

Currency strength is less of a problem for the US economy than for the Japanese or the Europeans (although it may be a problem for those multinationals which have to translate their foreign earnings back into dollars).

The result was the diverted profits tax, which promised punitive tax rates for those multinationals directing UK business to other countries in an attempt to lower their tax bills.

In the run-up to the 2015 general election, Osborne announced the introduction of a punitive tax on those multinationals artificially shifting revenues from Britain to overseas operations in order to lower their tax bills.

Those multinationals may not be the finest arbiters of what is right or wrong inside of sports, but as some of them proved when the Salt Lake City Olympic bribery imbroglio broke before the 2002 Winter Games, they will tell sports organizers in no uncertain terms when the games no longer are useful to their product placements.

Or is it a coincidence that the OECD and the World Bank, which backed policies reducing the ability of poor countries to regulate investment and thereby favouring large multinationals, are controlled largely by North America and the EU, where most of those multinationals are based?

Look at all those multinational companies operating in Greece — often in very favorable terms (perhaps paid for through corruption).

Look at all those multinational companies operating in Greece often in very favorable terms (perhaps paid for through corruption).

"It only demonstrates the ineptitude of those multinational forces, who do nothing to prevent terrorism against us," a senior official said.

It says a lot about Mr. Valli's place in fashion that his role model is not the avant-garde designers of Paris, nor those multinational talents who have revived houses like Balenciaga and Louis Vuitton, but a designer like Oscar de la Renta, who adapted his fashion to generations of socially prominent customers.

"Those multinational companies are always biased in their approach to represent society," notes Dullaart.