Definition of corporate in English:

corporate

adjective ˈkɔːp(ə)rətˈkɔrp(ə)rət

1Relating to a large company or group.
airlines are very keen on their corporate identity
Example sentencesExamples
- Such an advisor will be from a firm of accountants, such as mine, or a corporate finance boutique.
- Using debt to finance a corporate takeover is precisely the same as taking out a mortgage.
- The big wealth gains in the second quarter came from corporate equities and housing.
- If the corporate slowdown results in a drop of consumer spending, then the US economy could be in real trouble.
- Chambers also specialises in building office furniture for the corporate sector.
- The unified bank will be divided into retail and corporate divisions.
- The IRS says it intends to make executive pay a part of every corporate audit from now on.
- Because of corporate change supervisory and middle management is becoming more and more interactive.
- When it comes to corporate income taxes, it sure pays to be a multinational these days.
- The unit offers tax relief against rental income, corporate income and personal income.
- When corporate performance declines, incomes moderate and tax yields suffer.
- The large corporate chains have already taken over our cities and are now infiltrating smaller towns.
- It may be that the value added by corporate headquarters is small, or even negative, in many enterprises.
- The previous year, the three men hired a corporate finance house to find a buyer for the company.
- It is understood that almost all major corporate finance houses have expressed an interest.
- The event is being billed as a must for those raising funding and for those in the corporate finance business.
- The presence of a controlling shareholder is a prominent feature of corporate governance.
- The corporate finance sector in Ireland will continue to experience a flight to quality.
- That £209m deal was the largest leveraged buyout in Scottish corporate history.
- Fitzgerald is promising a tough new visible policy on corporate governance.
1. 1.1Law (of a large company or group) authorized to act as a single entity and recognized as such in law.
  local authorities, like other corporate bodies, may reduce capital spending
  the rules set by the corporate organization
  Example sentencesExamples
  This legislation is concerned with corporate defendants and not individuals.
  Counsel for the defendants is content to have the two corporate entities treated as one and the same.
  It was irrelevant in this respect whether the patentee and licensee belonged to the same corporate group.
  The law on large exposures addresses the risks incurred by banks because they are exposed to the one customer or corporate group.
  This time however the concern is the operation of such systems at the level of the corporate group which is the topic of interest.
2. 1.2 Of or shared by all the members of a group.
  the service emphasizes the corporate responsibility of the congregation
  Example sentencesExamples
  Even in the church we have little sense of community and of corporate responsibility.
  Synonyms
  collective, shared, common, communal, joint, combined, united, allied, amalgamated, pooled, merged, concerted, collaborative, cooperative
  company, business, house

noun ˈkɔːp(ə)rətˈkɔrp(ə)rət

A corporate company or group.
Example sentencesExamples
- We do not need the New Zealand taxpayer paying for the negligence of overseas corporates.
- He believes that corporates can make changes in the education system.
- The minister also impressed upon the corporates to empower every citizen with the resource of education.
- Highly acquisitive corporates that are purchasing bolt-on companies are under scrutiny.
- Most people are not remotely aware of these felony convictions of these big corporates.
- All the facets of the business environment were deliberated, to shed new light on the working of corporates.
- More and more corporates are therefore setting up centres in the city.
- Many sports clubs, corporates, or private individuals with their own venues run sports events.
- The rating assesses the average risk of payment default of corporates in the country.
- Are the professionals advising the government the same professionals who act for foreign corporates?
- Cost-cutting by multinational corporates also gave the serviced apartment sector a boost.
- Many major corporates now try to provide transportation for their employees and this is a welcome sign.
- Yet, corporates look for more than degree certificates from the young men and women whom they interview for jobs.
- They say it is no different to other corporates driven by aggressive HR policies.
- Because of this amendment, corporates can now directly procure goods from farmers.
- Schools, educational institutions, the government and the corporates all need to get involved.
- But he may be considering an investor relations position at one of the major Irish corporates.
- As a result, corporates and individuals could pay money and feature in news columns or other editorial space.
- What's your view on the relatively low participation of women at executive level in Irish corporates?
- It is not just the big corporates which are branding their products.

Derivatives

corporately

adverb

High Rise tells the story of a newly opened, fully self-contained, 40 story apartment block built on the outskirts of London, corporately owned and administered by the residents.
Example sentencesExamples
- But the problem is that media is also corporately owned and, therefore, probably limited in its ability to be ‘objective’ in these matters.
- We have to want the process of the management of Australian life, politically, corporately and culturally to change and we have to have the engagement and will to do it.
- Seattle-based Boeing is coming north of the border corporately for the first time tomorrow with a marketing presentation to airlines, airports, politicians and businessmen on the benefits of the Dreamliner.
- Public reclamation of corporately privatized space is rare.

Origin

Late 15th century: from Latin corporatus, past participle of corporare 'form into a body', from corpus, corpor- 'body'.

Definition of corporate in US English:

corporate

adjectiveˈkɔrp(ə)rətˈkôrp(ə)rət

1Relating to a corporation, especially a large company or group.
airlines are very keen on their corporate identity
Example sentencesExamples
- When corporate performance declines, incomes moderate and tax yields suffer.
- Chambers also specialises in building office furniture for the corporate sector.
- It is understood that almost all major corporate finance houses have expressed an interest.
- The event is being billed as a must for those raising funding and for those in the corporate finance business.
- Because of corporate change supervisory and middle management is becoming more and more interactive.
- It may be that the value added by corporate headquarters is small, or even negative, in many enterprises.
- If the corporate slowdown results in a drop of consumer spending, then the US economy could be in real trouble.
- The unified bank will be divided into retail and corporate divisions.
- The IRS says it intends to make executive pay a part of every corporate audit from now on.
- When it comes to corporate income taxes, it sure pays to be a multinational these days.
- That £209m deal was the largest leveraged buyout in Scottish corporate history.
- The previous year, the three men hired a corporate finance house to find a buyer for the company.
- Using debt to finance a corporate takeover is precisely the same as taking out a mortgage.
- The corporate finance sector in Ireland will continue to experience a flight to quality.
- Such an advisor will be from a firm of accountants, such as mine, or a corporate finance boutique.
- Fitzgerald is promising a tough new visible policy on corporate governance.
- The big wealth gains in the second quarter came from corporate equities and housing.
- The presence of a controlling shareholder is a prominent feature of corporate governance.
- The unit offers tax relief against rental income, corporate income and personal income.
- The large corporate chains have already taken over our cities and are now infiltrating smaller towns.
1. 1.1Law (of a company or group of people) authorized to act as a single entity and recognized as such in law.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The law on large exposures addresses the risks incurred by banks because they are exposed to the one customer or corporate group.
  Counsel for the defendants is content to have the two corporate entities treated as one and the same.
  This legislation is concerned with corporate defendants and not individuals.
  This time however the concern is the operation of such systems at the level of the corporate group which is the topic of interest.
  It was irrelevant in this respect whether the patentee and licensee belonged to the same corporate group.
2. 1.2 Of or shared by all the members of a group.
  the service emphasizes the corporate responsibility of the congregation
  Example sentencesExamples
  Even in the church we have little sense of community and of corporate responsibility.
  Synonyms
  collective, shared, common, communal, joint, combined, united, allied, amalgamated, pooled, merged, concerted, collaborative, cooperative

nounˈkɔrp(ə)rətˈkôrp(ə)rət

A corporate company or group.
Example sentencesExamples
- The rating assesses the average risk of payment default of corporates in the country.
- They say it is no different to other corporates driven by aggressive HR policies.
- Because of this amendment, corporates can now directly procure goods from farmers.
- Yet, corporates look for more than degree certificates from the young men and women whom they interview for jobs.
- Are the professionals advising the government the same professionals who act for foreign corporates?
- What's your view on the relatively low participation of women at executive level in Irish corporates?
- Many sports clubs, corporates, or private individuals with their own venues run sports events.
- Most people are not remotely aware of these felony convictions of these big corporates.
- Cost-cutting by multinational corporates also gave the serviced apartment sector a boost.
- But he may be considering an investor relations position at one of the major Irish corporates.
- He believes that corporates can make changes in the education system.
- We do not need the New Zealand taxpayer paying for the negligence of overseas corporates.
- Schools, educational institutions, the government and the corporates all need to get involved.
- Many major corporates now try to provide transportation for their employees and this is a welcome sign.
- Highly acquisitive corporates that are purchasing bolt-on companies are under scrutiny.
- More and more corporates are therefore setting up centres in the city.
- As a result, corporates and individuals could pay money and feature in news columns or other editorial space.
- It is not just the big corporates which are branding their products.
- The minister also impressed upon the corporates to empower every citizen with the resource of education.
- All the facets of the business environment were deliberated, to shed new light on the working of corporates.

Origin

Late 15th century: from Latin corporatus, past participle of corporare ‘form into a body’, from corpus, corpor- ‘body’.

单词	corporate
释义	Definition of corporate in English: corporate adjective ˈkɔːp(ə)rətˈkɔrp(ə)rət 1Relating to a large company or group. airlines are very keen on their corporate identity Example sentencesExamples Such an advisor will be from a firm of accountants, such as mine, or a corporate finance boutique. Using debt to finance a corporate takeover is precisely the same as taking out a mortgage. The big wealth gains in the second quarter came from corporate equities and housing. If the corporate slowdown results in a drop of consumer spending, then the US economy could be in real trouble. Chambers also specialises in building office furniture for the corporate sector. The unified bank will be divided into retail and corporate divisions. The IRS says it intends to make executive pay a part of every corporate audit from now on. Because of corporate change supervisory and middle management is becoming more and more interactive. When it comes to corporate income taxes, it sure pays to be a multinational these days. The unit offers tax relief against rental income, corporate income and personal income. When corporate performance declines, incomes moderate and tax yields suffer. The large corporate chains have already taken over our cities and are now infiltrating smaller towns. It may be that the value added by corporate headquarters is small, or even negative, in many enterprises. The previous year, the three men hired a corporate finance house to find a buyer for the company. It is understood that almost all major corporate finance houses have expressed an interest. The event is being billed as a must for those raising funding and for those in the corporate finance business. The presence of a controlling shareholder is a prominent feature of corporate governance. The corporate finance sector in Ireland will continue to experience a flight to quality. That £209m deal was the largest leveraged buyout in Scottish corporate history. Fitzgerald is promising a tough new visible policy on corporate governance. 1.1Law (of a large company or group) authorized to act as a single entity and recognized as such in law. local authorities, like other corporate bodies, may reduce capital spending the rules set by the corporate organization Example sentencesExamples This legislation is concerned with corporate defendants and not individuals. Counsel for the defendants is content to have the two corporate entities treated as one and the same. It was irrelevant in this respect whether the patentee and licensee belonged to the same corporate group. The law on large exposures addresses the risks incurred by banks because they are exposed to the one customer or corporate group. This time however the concern is the operation of such systems at the level of the corporate group which is the topic of interest. 1.2 Of or shared by all the members of a group. the service emphasizes the corporate responsibility of the congregation Example sentencesExamples Even in the church we have little sense of community and of corporate responsibility. Synonyms collective, shared, common, communal, joint, combined, united, allied, amalgamated, pooled, merged, concerted, collaborative, cooperative company, business, house noun ˈkɔːp(ə)rətˈkɔrp(ə)rət A corporate company or group. Example sentencesExamples We do not need the New Zealand taxpayer paying for the negligence of overseas corporates. He believes that corporates can make changes in the education system. The minister also impressed upon the corporates to empower every citizen with the resource of education. Highly acquisitive corporates that are purchasing bolt-on companies are under scrutiny. Most people are not remotely aware of these felony convictions of these big corporates. All the facets of the business environment were deliberated, to shed new light on the working of corporates. More and more corporates are therefore setting up centres in the city. Many sports clubs, corporates, or private individuals with their own venues run sports events. The rating assesses the average risk of payment default of corporates in the country. Are the professionals advising the government the same professionals who act for foreign corporates? Cost-cutting by multinational corporates also gave the serviced apartment sector a boost. Many major corporates now try to provide transportation for their employees and this is a welcome sign. Yet, corporates look for more than degree certificates from the young men and women whom they interview for jobs. They say it is no different to other corporates driven by aggressive HR policies. Because of this amendment, corporates can now directly procure goods from farmers. Schools, educational institutions, the government and the corporates all need to get involved. But he may be considering an investor relations position at one of the major Irish corporates. As a result, corporates and individuals could pay money and feature in news columns or other editorial space. What's your view on the relatively low participation of women at executive level in Irish corporates? It is not just the big corporates which are branding their products. Derivatives corporately adverb High Rise tells the story of a newly opened, fully self-contained, 40 story apartment block built on the outskirts of London, corporately owned and administered by the residents. Example sentencesExamples But the problem is that media is also corporately owned and, therefore, probably limited in its ability to be ‘objective’ in these matters. We have to want the process of the management of Australian life, politically, corporately and culturally to change and we have to have the engagement and will to do it. Seattle-based Boeing is coming north of the border corporately for the first time tomorrow with a marketing presentation to airlines, airports, politicians and businessmen on the benefits of the Dreamliner. Public reclamation of corporately privatized space is rare. Origin Late 15th century: from Latin corporatus, past participle of corporare 'form into a body', from corpus, corpor- 'body'. Definition of corporate in US English: corporate adjectiveˈkɔrp(ə)rətˈkôrp(ə)rət 1Relating to a corporation, especially a large company or group. airlines are very keen on their corporate identity Example sentencesExamples When corporate performance declines, incomes moderate and tax yields suffer. Chambers also specialises in building office furniture for the corporate sector. It is understood that almost all major corporate finance houses have expressed an interest. The event is being billed as a must for those raising funding and for those in the corporate finance business. Because of corporate change supervisory and middle management is becoming more and more interactive. It may be that the value added by corporate headquarters is small, or even negative, in many enterprises. If the corporate slowdown results in a drop of consumer spending, then the US economy could be in real trouble. The unified bank will be divided into retail and corporate divisions. The IRS says it intends to make executive pay a part of every corporate audit from now on. When it comes to corporate income taxes, it sure pays to be a multinational these days. That £209m deal was the largest leveraged buyout in Scottish corporate history. The previous year, the three men hired a corporate finance house to find a buyer for the company. Using debt to finance a corporate takeover is precisely the same as taking out a mortgage. The corporate finance sector in Ireland will continue to experience a flight to quality. Such an advisor will be from a firm of accountants, such as mine, or a corporate finance boutique. Fitzgerald is promising a tough new visible policy on corporate governance. The big wealth gains in the second quarter came from corporate equities and housing. The presence of a controlling shareholder is a prominent feature of corporate governance. The unit offers tax relief against rental income, corporate income and personal income. The large corporate chains have already taken over our cities and are now infiltrating smaller towns. 1.1Law (of a company or group of people) authorized to act as a single entity and recognized as such in law. Example sentencesExamples The law on large exposures addresses the risks incurred by banks because they are exposed to the one customer or corporate group. Counsel for the defendants is content to have the two corporate entities treated as one and the same. This legislation is concerned with corporate defendants and not individuals. This time however the concern is the operation of such systems at the level of the corporate group which is the topic of interest. It was irrelevant in this respect whether the patentee and licensee belonged to the same corporate group. 1.2 Of or shared by all the members of a group. the service emphasizes the corporate responsibility of the congregation Example sentencesExamples Even in the church we have little sense of community and of corporate responsibility. Synonyms collective, shared, common, communal, joint, combined, united, allied, amalgamated, pooled, merged, concerted, collaborative, cooperative nounˈkɔrp(ə)rətˈkôrp(ə)rət A corporate company or group. Example sentencesExamples The rating assesses the average risk of payment default of corporates in the country. They say it is no different to other corporates driven by aggressive HR policies. Because of this amendment, corporates can now directly procure goods from farmers. Yet, corporates look for more than degree certificates from the young men and women whom they interview for jobs. Are the professionals advising the government the same professionals who act for foreign corporates? What's your view on the relatively low participation of women at executive level in Irish corporates? Many sports clubs, corporates, or private individuals with their own venues run sports events. Most people are not remotely aware of these felony convictions of these big corporates. Cost-cutting by multinational corporates also gave the serviced apartment sector a boost. But he may be considering an investor relations position at one of the major Irish corporates. He believes that corporates can make changes in the education system. We do not need the New Zealand taxpayer paying for the negligence of overseas corporates. Schools, educational institutions, the government and the corporates all need to get involved. Many major corporates now try to provide transportation for their employees and this is a welcome sign. Highly acquisitive corporates that are purchasing bolt-on companies are under scrutiny. More and more corporates are therefore setting up centres in the city. As a result, corporates and individuals could pay money and feature in news columns or other editorial space. It is not just the big corporates which are branding their products. The minister also impressed upon the corporates to empower every citizen with the resource of education. All the facets of the business environment were deliberated, to shed new light on the working of corporates. Origin Late 15th century: from Latin corporatus, past participle of corporare ‘form into a body’, from corpus, corpor- ‘body’.
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