Sentence examples for universal corporations from inspiring English sources

And though support for gay rights, and gay marriage, is far from universal, corporations, which are, above all, risk-averse, have come to see that discrimination is bad for business.

NBCUniversal, News Corporation, The Walt Disney Company and Providence Equity Partners currently share ownership of Hulu.

Fluorescence of Ca2+ and PIP2 images were analyzed with the MetaMorph Imaging System software (Universal Imaging Corporation, West Chester, PA).

Images were obtained using a Leica DMIRE2 microscope equipped with Uniblitz shutter and CoolSnap HQ CCD camera (Photometrics) driven by MetaMorph 6.1 software (Universal Imaging corporation).

Acquired image sequences were saved as stacks of 16 bit TIFF files and analyzed with ImageJ software (http://rsb.info.nih.gov/ij/) or Metamorph software (Universal Imaging Corporation, West Chester, PA, USA).

Another name Ms. Spero offered played on the concerns of critics that a merged Comcast/Disney would join the ranks of too-powerful media conglomerates like NBC/Vivendi Universal, the News Corporation, Time Warner and Viacom: "Universally Feared".

His roster of former and current clients includes Ted Turner and Sumner Redstone, Universal, Time Warner, Hearst, News Corporation, Bertelsmann, MTV, NBC, the N.F.L., and the N.B.A.

That's because Hulu, the Web streaming service that is jointly owned by the Walt Disney Company, NBCUniversal, and News Corporation, is up for sale.

Hulu, the online video hub jointly owned by NBC Universal, the News Corporation and the Walt Disney Company, in June opened its Hulu Plus subscription service to supplement its existing free video library.

A similar discussion is playing out in the United States, where YouTube is searching for ways to make money from traffic on a site largely devoted to user-generated content and where Hulu.com -- the free online video hub created by NBC Universal, the News Corporation and Disney -- is also trying to grow.

Now, a handful of giant media companies, like NBC Universal, the News Corporation, Viacom and possibly CBS, are close to announcing a new Web site that will feature some of their best-known television programming and other clips in an attempt to build a business for distributing video on the Internet to rival YouTube.