Sentence examples for war companies from inspiring English sources

One important factor that made this motivation so important was that most Civil War companies were recruited from the same community or region.

In the early days of employee benefits, during the Second World War, companies and their workers had great success in reaching agreements through collective bargaining between unions and employers.

"In this talent war companies are engaged in, after you acquire employees, how do you keep them?" said Ted Childs, vice president for work force diversity at I.B.M. Worldwide.

Still, as the Bush administration prepares to respond to what officials have called an act of war, companies operating in nations that may have sheltered, supported or fostered the people behind the attacks could face pressure from customers or from Washington to pull out.

If business is war, companies need intelligence about the other side.

As James Clifton pointed out in The Coming Jobs War, companies such as IBM are moving thousands of jobs to high-value healthcare centers.

Resonating with the spiritual fallout of the war, "Company" expressed not America's big heart but its numbed one; it brought the musical up to the minute.

For the warring companies, the risk is extinction.

The warring companies signed a treaty, and in June 1995 the three absentee partners came to work.

A key distinction, however, divides the warring companies into two classes: broad platform companies and everyone else.

On Wednesday, Judge James Spencer of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia refused to hold the warring companies to a previous $450 million settlement.