But there is no gainsaying the fact that Novell is a publicly-owned company whose primary responsibilities are to its shareholders.

As a centerpiece of its anti-imports strategy, Parker, a publicly-owned company with $2 billion in annual revenues, maintains many small, plants in low-wage states, and each plant manager gets the employees involved in production and cost-cutting teams.

If you go through the list in detail there is not a single large, publicly-owned company that has not been touched.

In 1971, following a period when the activities were managed as a trading fund, British Nuclear Fuels was created as a separate publicly-owned company to manufacture and reprocess nuclear fuel.

Section 6 of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 (publicly-owned companies) is amended as follows.

As far as I can tell, this is a pure expansion of the definition of "publicly-owned company", so all companies covered by the current definition would be covered by the new one.

Unlike working for a publicly-owned company (where the employee gets very significant protections), once the employees are the company, they are risking more than their future incomes; they can in theory lose their investments, too.

Meaning of "publicly-owned company"[29] 94.

In the United States in the 1980's, no publicly-owned company could afford to keep a large sum of money on its books for any substantial period of time.

Mr President, the publicly-owned postal company in Ireland, An Post, is currently struggling for survival.