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Corporate in sentence

2366 examples of Corporate in a sentence

As late as 1992, IBM was known to say you couldn't possibly build a corporate network using Internet Protocol.
Compassion takes on a corporate dynamic.
And all of the wonderful creative minds who are in all the advertising agencies, and who help corporate sell us things we absolutely don't require, they also know the power of the arts.
Bribes and corruption have both a demand and a supply side, with the supply side being mostly of greedy corporate unethical businesses and hapless common man.
In my last 18 months as a lawyer, battling small- and large-scale corruption, including the one perpetrated by India's biggest corporate scamster.
You know, it's now time for corporate responsibility to really look at what they feed or make available to their staff.
Marissa, her father died in her hand, I think she'd be quite happy if corporate America could start feeding their staff properly.
Never would India have said, "I want a player to play one game for me, and I will use a corporate jet to send him all the way back to Kingston, Jamaica to play a game."
It was predominantly a white, rich, corporate group that was not representative of the city.
I was 26 years in the corporate world, trying to make organizations profitable.
And several of them joined what they called the "Corporate Heroes Network," where companies can voluntarily take on a challenge to reduce their water-consumption levels to preset targets within a period of one year.
This is an experiment done by Jennifer Whitson at U.T. Austin on corporate environments and whether feelings of uncertainty and out of control makes people see illusory patterns.
And when I say that, you probably think that I'm going to talk about corporate philanthropy or corporate social responsibility.
It provides a route for corporate generosity and that generosity is important to many corporations' employees and customers.
But at the same time, this is core to their corporate strategy and core to their growth because they grow by increasing the number of hosts and guests using their platform.
So I went out and studied a bunch of things, and I found a survey that showed that 94 percent of business leaders worldwide believe that the intangibles are important in their business, things like intellectual property, their corporate culture, their brand loyalty, and yet, only five percent of those same leaders actually had a means of measuring the intangibles in their business.
And even more, policy makers and the corporate sectors would like to see how the world is changing.
Just when you thought you were watching a comment from famous liberals on DC politics (the first five minutes), the movie runs off the road and into B-film drama about 1) a computer voting error, 2) the regular evil corporate suits who wants to cover it up with the most unoriginal lines in history, and 3) a neurotic but extremely pretty female programmer who tries to tell the coming president about this.
While this movie was a statement of corporate greed and the plight of the worker who gets stepped on when a large company goes under, the vehicle for this would have been better served another way.
Stinger starts '3 Months Ago' on the submarine the SS Newark where genetic experiments have gone awry & the crew member are brutally slaughtered by large killer scorpions... Jump to 'Camp Pendleton' a couple of months later where General Ashford (James Cagnard) brief's Lieutenant Williams (John Miranda) on his mission to board the Newark & assist genetic scientist Dr. Carly Ryan (Michelle Meadows), before anyone knows it a group of corporate scientists & marines are on-board the Newark & are shocked to discover he mutilated corpses of the crew apart from Dr. Mike Thompson (Casey Clark) who doesn't make much sense.
This is a good blueprint for a study of corporate power and the dichotomoy between required public life and the need for privacy.
Robert Taylor has been primed by corporate head Burl Ives as a surrogate son to replace him as head of the corporation.
He attempts to marry the refugee rather than the boss's niece and so begins an attempt by Ives to discredit the refugee as a suitable wife for a corporate executive.
I don't, just some of these corporate profit grubbers.
I'll give it this: I didn't stop watching, and it's not corporate, which is kind of cool.
It completely misses the mark in typical, grotesque Hollywood fashion, usually due to a bunch of talentless, corporate bean counters who haven't the vaguest idea about anything artistic, they just look for the "successful formula" and want it applied to everything to glean a profit.
You can't watch a film like Peter Watkins' "Privilege," a story of the exploitation of a pop music performer by big business, the state, and even organized religion, without thinking of creatively degenerate commodities like Michael Jackson or Britney Spears, who hawk corporate giants like Pepsi or some other poison for money.
Though often considered Peter Sellers' worst film, it is in fact an excellent send-up of medical corporate corruption and abuses of power.
It is the story of Juliette, a perfectly ordinary cleaning woman who works in the large corporate office of a yogurt company, and Romuald, the president of same.
It's a sad state in corporate Hollywood when a movie surprises you by not taking routes you've been seeing in the movie house since day one.
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