Sentences with phrase «often subsidiaries of»

There are a handful of high risk providers that are often subsidiaries of a larger company, including:

Some are highly - rated companies, and are often subsidiaries of larger corporations that specifically handle high - risk drivers.

Over the past twenty years or so, Australia has seen the demise of hundreds of small grocery stores, butchers, bakers, florists, greengrocers, pharmacists, newsagents, liquor outlets and other small retailers as a direct result of the continuous expansion of major supermarket chains and major speciality retailers, often subsidiaries of the same conglomerate.

Not exact matches

My conversation with Ruth Porat, chief financial officer of Alphabet and its money - gushing subsidiary Google, begins, as chats so often do, at the company's Mountain View, Calif., «Googleplex» headquarters, with food.

The banks use a funky structure of Australian financial planning law to use subsidiary companies with often - unrelated names to run big networks of financial planners.

The corporate predecessors to Chevron Corp., Exxon Corp. and Royal Dutch Shell PLC were each involved in the Smoke and Fumes Committee through former companies and subsidiaries, often broken - off units of the Standard Oil corporate empire.

Scott Sigler is a horror author who has made excellent promotional use of his subsidiary rights (even while often working with traditional publishers).

While price to the buyer in any European country is the same from each source, production costs vary; and the allocation of orders is often decided centrally rather than by the marketing subsidiary in the purchasing country.

GICs were often super-senior obligations of subsidiaries of the company.

Banner is also the parent company of its often better - known subsidiary, William Penn Life Insurance of New York.

• Novartis Investments S.A.R.L., a subsidiary of the Novartis pharmaceutical company that often seeks regulatory approval for its drugs.

Though many doubted that large institutions like law firms are capable of change, one participant, Professor John Coates (formerly of Wachtell, which he left because he felt that the firm's structure and clients stymied true innovation) offered the idea that law firms might follow the example of big pharmaceutical companies that have created innovative research subsidiaries, often teaming with startup companies.

YouTube is a subsidiary owned by Google and in terms of internet credibility, Google often gives preference or credit to websites with a YouTube link.

We are therefore often requested by clients to represent them in front of the Unions within the reorganisation processes and relevant downsizing activities of subsidiaries of Italian and international groups.

The company went on to expand, often through subsidiaries, into other markets, including other parts of Asia, Latin America, Europe, and the Middle East.

YouTube, a subsidiary of Google, has seemingly beat Apple to the punch in putting together a fairly comprehensive streaming service, something which the Cupertino - based company has never managed (but has often reportedly tried) to pull off for its Apple TV platform.

Additionally, OnePlus is a subsidiary of Oppo Electronic, and often uses Oppo's designs for its smartphones.