Corporate in sentence

2366 examples of Corporate in a sentence

I don't want to make this as a corporate entity.

We did the family equivalent of a corporate retreat.

The one example I take is a corporate headquarters for a company called Willis and Faber, in a small market town in the northeast of England, commuting distance with London.

There are musicians all around you, making powerful, important music, and thanks to the internet and its limitless possibilities for creators to create music and fans to discover that music, those zeitgeist songs don't have to be handed down to us from some conference room full of songwriters in a corporate high-rise.

You just look at the way in which craft beer has taken on corporate beer.

Pursuing the corporate world.

And by sustainability, I mean the really juicy things, like environmental and social issues and corporate governance.

That means that despite corporate training programs, off-sites, assessments, coaching, all of these things, more than half the companies had failed to grow enough great leaders.

That is the fragmentation of scale because the very small can substitute for the traditional corporate scale.

I am a product of the American tech industry, both as a consumer and a corporate leader.

It's a program through which the government could compel corporate America, it could deputize corporate America to do its dirty work for the NSA.

These aren't the people that we want deciding what the role of corporate America in a free and open Internet should be.

They're programs through which the NSA intentionally misleads corporate partners.

They tell corporate partners that these are safe standards.

One example from corporate America: Even though white men make up just 30 percent of the U.S. population, they hold 70 percent of all corporate board seats.

I cite those statistics around corporate board diversity because they are real, and I stand here today talking about this issue of racial discrimination because I believe it threatens to rob another generation of all the opportunities that all of us want for all of our children, no matter what their color or where they come from.

There was a corporate study that said that, instead of avoiding race, the really smart corporations actually deal with it head on.

And I want them to know that anything is possible, that they can achieve the highest level that they ever imagined, that they will be welcome in any corporate boardroom, or they can lead any company.

Many financial organizations genuinely want to be good corporate citizens.

We train corporate travel agents for the travel industry.

We are going to have a treaty with half of the world GDP around the table with the U.S. and the European Union, so if half of the world GDP is not enough to make progress on financial transparency and minimal tax for multinational corporate profits, what does it take?

Truth, curiosity, diversity, no selling, no corporate bullshit, no bandwagoning, no platforms.

A corporate investment in human rights is a capital gain on your businesses, and whether you're a business, an NGO, or a private citizen, rule of law benefits all of us.

This chart is corporate profit margins going back 40 years as a percentage of revenues, and you can see that we're at a 40-year high of 12.5 percent.

Because if the top 10 percent of American families own 90 percent of the stocks, as they take a greater share of corporate profits, then there's less wealth left for the rest of society.

Now, there's another way to do it, and that's by increasing justness in corporate behavior, but the way that we're operating right now, that would require a tremendous change in behavior, and like an addict trying to kick a habit, the first step is to acknowledge that you have a problem.

Here's a small but startling example of exactly how we're doing that: this chart shows corporate giving as a percentage of profits, not revenues, over the last 30 years.

Juxtapose that to the earlier chart of corporate profit margins, and I ask you, does that feel right?

And I realized we give one percent of corporate profits to charity every year.

Now, we're not going to change corporate behavior by simply increasing corporate philanthropy or charitable contributions.

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