Sentences with phrase «public fallouts with»
Co-founders Jason West and Vince Zampella's very public fallout with publisher Activision led to a massive exodus, wrenching a large portion of their workforce away from Modern Warfare 3's development, resulting in upstart studio Sledgehammer Games coming in to share the load.
http://www.dealspwn.com/ Not exact matches
In fact, in the autumn of 2008, when the rest of the world was scrambling to deal with the fallout of the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers, Harper made a priority of curbing public funding for political parties.
Since the announcement of the settlement, Wells Fargo not only has had to deal with the financial fallout, but also with a public relations disaster.
Facebook has named a new head of U.S. public policy as the company deals with ongoing fallout from the Cambridge Analytica scandal and increasing pressure over privacy around the world.
The onus then would be on Manfred to deal with any public fallout and unintended consequences the new rules might trigger.
E.J. McMahon with the Empire Center, a fiscal watchdog group, say there might be some positive political fallout if the attention on the criminal charges cause New Yorkers to look more closely at some of the big projects now financed with public dollars, like the $ 750 million subsidy to the Solar City factory in Buffalo, run by Tesla chair Elon Musk.
As Mayor Bill de Blasio and leaders of the embattled New York City Housing Authority continue to respond to fallout from revelations that NYCHA had failed for years to comply with federal and local laws around lead paint inspections, some elected officials are renewing calls for the state take a more active role in the city's massive public housing system.
In the Country of Men is a stunning depiction of a child confronted with the private fallout of a public nightmare.
«Whatever may be happening with politics, public housing, or the fallout of Brexit, London's artists and art scene remains undaunted.»
Following rounds of consultation with the public and industry, it was clear that one priority was preventing a drastic fallout by the battered power generation sector, which had voiced concerns about the new tax.
She continued, «Some of the powers granted by Bill C - 51 are secretive in nature, so the public may never know if and when Canadians» rights are being violated, though individuals will be faced with the fallout.»