corporate ethos

That was because each of the two agencies held a different corporate ethos.

By then, however, it had been adopted as some sort of corporate ethos.

But it was the Siemens corporate ethos, not lack of cash, that held it back in the past.

Avoiding Deadwood Changes in the corporate ethos are needed, experts warn.

Chad is a pure product of the modern corporate ethos, suggesting that everyone is a victim.

Employees often have no close or long-lasting relationships with their superiors and find it difficult to identify with any corporate ethos.

Whether or not the firm loses its grip on the Democratic Party, the corporate ethos it has helped foster in politics will endure.

A design solution was needed that would impart information quickly and easily, while at the same time projecting an 'appropriate corporate ethos' for BP.

They're all spaces that are an important part of forming the customer connection, and that give you a sense of the corporate ethos."

While an extreme case, Caterpillar's toughminded attititude toward labor unrest is now a central element of America's new corporate ethos.

Consequently, while corporate structures have developed apace since reorganization, it is questionable whether the corporate ethos has become deeply rooted.

Dwight, who venerates the corporate ethos, might not seem the Birkenstock type, until one considers that he lives on a beet farm and does karate.

This approach has been widely advocated in the U.S., as the corporate ethos standard and introduced in Australia in 1995.

The barriers established by the Glass-Steagall Act that were removed to better serve Americans have been eclipsed by the corporate ethos of profits."

During the long heyday of Ma Bell, the Bell employee corps were nurtured top-to-bottom on a corporate ethos of public service.

His legacy is not only a changed G.E., but a changed American corporate ethos, one that prizes nimbleness, speed and regeneration over older ideals like stability, loyalty and permanence.

Rather than the American corporate ethos of customer as king, he hews to his own theorem: that business success will follow if ethical practices and the concerns of employees and vendors are given first priority.

But will Google be able to adhere to its famous corporate ethos, "don't do evil," with its role as the Internet's chief gatekeeper bolstered by the several billion dollars a stock sale is expected to raise?

The core values have been established through discussion with members of the organisation and approval by the school governors with the intention of establishing them as the foundation for the corporate ethos of the three federated schools.

Japanese companies are trying to shed these symbols - some of which date back 300 years - without eroding the corporate ethos they represent, said Mim Ryan, executive director of the Tokyo office of Landor Associates.

Taking a cue from an Aikido martial arts admonition to "take the hit as a gift," Esalen's leaders adopted a corporate ethos that includes long-term strategic planning, tighter security and a $25 million fund-raising campaign run by highly paid professionals.

One of Dublin's oldest hotels, the Shelbourne, a venerable institution occupying the same site since 1824, had for some time been part of the Meridien group before recently joining the Marriott chain and, inevitably, reflects a corporate ethos.

Many Universities have already made the transition to a corporate ethos and operational structure, so these university leaders will be resigned to managing organisations in a corporate style, and are increasingly surrounded by directors and pro vice chancellors drawn from industry anway.

They want their corporate ethos - Mr. London pads around the studio in his shorts and bedroom slippers - to be as much an alternative to Silicon Valley as their titles repudiate the violent shoot-'em-up games that now dominate the market.