Sentence examples for version of company from inspiring English sources

After leaving Facebook in 2008 with enough equity to make him one of the world's youngest billionaires, Mr. Moskovitz, now 27, works on his own version of company management software for the networked age.

Charles Isherwood's Theater Talkback post last week, about the dearth of good musical theater voices, was prompted by what he called the "vocally vacuous" concert version of "Company" staged by the New York Philharmonic.

After leaving Facebook in 2008 with enough equity to make him one of the world's youngest billionaires, Mr. Moskovitz, 27, now works on his own version of company management software for the networked age.

For example, the government said the 2016 version of company's business plan tweaked the previous year's performance by overstating sales by $3.8 million, profit by $2.5 million and net income by $6.1 million while understating expenses by $3.6 million.

(You can see Harris in a concert version of Company at LIncoln Center April 7-9).

Both of them were, however, the military version of "company men" who, on retirement, possessed a wealth of contacts, which helped make them highly marketable commodities.  .

Now Marriott, having analyzed what went wrong, is prepared to try again, offering not just a refined version of company-sponsored child care but also insights for the many Americans who have wondered why, in one of the world's richest countries, it is so hard for companies to offer decent, affordable places for employees to put their children.

Content analysis was performed by analyzing printed versions of company websites.

Content analysis was performed by analyzing printed versions of company websites and by periodically revisiting the Internet websites of medical tourism companies.

Bell paid 2.3 billion Canadian dollars in 2000 to buy a much smaller version of the company, illustrating the decline of the conventional media companies over the last decade.

He devised an early version of the company's business partner program, involving outside software companies, lawyers, accountants and consultants in the computer services industry.