Sentence examples for use of subsidiary from inspiring English sources

He consults a large book of possibilities put out by A. T. & T. for the use of subsidiary companies throughout the country.

The construction makes use of subsidiary (N−1 -particle states which are propagated iN−1 -particleition to the true N-particle states but does not involve spontaneous breaking of the U(1) symmetry associated whichpareicle number conservation.

The use of subsidiaries based in Hong Kong, Bermuda and elsewhere, with results that are seldom consolidated with the corporate parent's results, makes it impossible to calculate just how much of the sales and profits of Taiwan companies already come from mainland activities.

Still, some important progress has already been made.One of the worst corporate sins of the 1980s was the use of subsidiaries to hide problems, park surplus staff or disguise adventures: they did not have to be consolidated into profit-and-loss accounts.

Fisheries enforcement officials cite a litany of loopholes that allow vessels to operate with impunity: vast waters to patrol; the use of subsidiaries in tax havens and constant renaming and reflagging of vessels.

Furthermore, we find that the inclusion of non-financial indicators is positively associated with relative performance evaluation, interactive use of PMSs, subsidiary size, headquarters nationality and subsidiary participation in the design of PMSs.

The investigators did not find Apple had broken any laws, but they questioned its use of multiple subsidiaries in Ireland to report profits when those subsidiaries had no offices or other physical presence in the country.

The use of foreign subsidiaries may have helped the company to avoid paying U.S. taxes.

One of the practices that has gotten regulators' attention has been the mortgage lenders' use of insurance subsidiaries to buy the force-placed coverage.

Here we should remember that it was the use of offshore subsidiaries which allowed many financial institutions to crank up astronomic levels of leveraged risk, conveniently out of sight of the regulators.

Starbucks insists it pays the correct amount of tax, but MPs were highly critical of the company's use of European subsidiaries which led to the company making near-continuous losses in the UK despite sales of £3bn since 1998.