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Topic: Business as Usual

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	Business As Usual
		But for now it seems to be business as usual, with the White House finding new and novel ways around our constitutional protections.
		The gavel sounds, the hearing adjourns, and corporate executives shuffle off to an expensive luncheon in their business suits, confident that they have weathered yet another attempt to examine their ever increasing control of this government, and the nation it supposedly serves.
		Business as usual, and the business goes on, one little step at a time.
	www.writingshop.ws /html/business_as_usual.html (5847 words)

	Business as usual - INQ7.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		I did not hear the business community complain that GMA was bankrupting the nation by siphoning public money with a vacuum cleaner to put up huge billboards across the length and breadth of the country-and hiring a horde of sweepers to sweep the walls clean of posters of her rivals.
		I did not hear the business community rail bitterly at the fact that the very people who derailed the computerization of canvassing by awarding the winning bid to a patently unqualified bidder were rewarded with more powers to do as they pleased with the Stone Age ballot boxes.
		I do not hear the business community complaining loudly that the NBI chief, Reynaldo Wycoco, is spending his waking hours as well trying to produce witnesses who would controvert Archbishop Cruz's witnesses' testimonies rather than investigating their veracity as he is sworn to do.
	news.inq7.net /opinion/index.php?index=2&story_id=39336&col=77 (1118 words)

	Business as usual - The Washington Times: Metropolitan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The answer involves a negative perception of the business world, education experts say — and it's depriving women of an important tool to enhance their careers.
		"In business overall, I probably have to admit, there isn't a clear path for women to advance, and therefore the appeal of entry to women isn't as straight as say, law or medicine," says Dan Bauer, founder of the MBA Exchange, a Chicago admissions consulting firm.
		The apparent answer is no. According to a 2000 study by Catalyst, a nonprofit research and advisory organization, and the University of Michigan, female graduates cited as barriers: a lack of female role models, incompatibility of careers in business with work-life balance, lack of confidence in math skills, and a lack of encouragement by employers.
	washingtontimes.com /metro/20040208-105638-6965r.htm (958 words)

	New Kind of Business as Usual
		In the past decade, Horvath has reconfigured his business school to incorporate ethics and environmental coursework into its core program of studies.
		And now his MBA program is leading the way -- along with the business schools at George Washington, Michigan, North Carolina, Stanford, and Yale -- in training business leaders to cope with a lot more than just the bottom line.
		"We hope that business school graduates will have the skills to make business decisions in a complex global economy where environmental and social issues are key factors," said WRI's Meghan Chapple, a coauthor of the Pinstripes report.
	ideas.wri.org /success_stories.cfm?ContentID=2177 (748 words)

	TST: Business as Usual in Washington?
		Throughout our early history, a policy of minding our own business and avoiding entangling alliances- as George Washington admonished- was more representative of American ideals than those we have pursued for the past 50 years.
		As usual with any disaster, this crisis is being parlayed into an "opportunity," as one former big-spending member of congress phrased it.
		There is one business that clearly will not go into a slump-the Washington lobbying industry.
	www.house.gov /paul/tst/tst2001/tst102901.htm (730 words)

	The Daily Summit - Business as usual.
		Business knows to behave itself at UN conferences.
		Business will deliver ICTs, if government keeps out of the way.
		In the end, though, one should remember that few of the business leaders who really matter to ICT were here.
	www.dailysummit.net /english/archives/2003/12/12/business_as_usual.asp (208 words)

	Brainstorms
		Even a business upturn and an earnings recovery, if and when they commence, may be unable to offset the impact of shrinking multiples.
		These days, it is hard to identify whatever it is that represents business as usual.
		Business cycle upturn or not, the credit cycle is on the wane.
	www.tocqueville.com /brainstorms/brainstorms.php?id=120 (2488 words)

	EWG \| The Asbestos Epidemic in America (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		As this section explains, "bankruptcy" connotes a degree of business distress that is rarely experienced by companies that have been sued by people with asbestos-related health problems.
		B&W's core operating business continues to be a solvent and strong business with a backlog totaling over $1 billion.
		The filing will enable the company to refocus on operating its business and serving its customers, while it develops a plan of reorganization that will resolve its asbestos and other liabilities and provide a suitable capital structure for long-term growth.
	www.ewg.org /reports/asbestos/facts/fact2.php (1968 words)

	Amazon.com: Business as Usual: Music: Men at Work (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		I'd just like to say that Business As Usual was one of the formative influences in my life when I was growing up.
		I loved Crazy and F-19 (an experimental ditty if there ever was one), but was frankly puzzled by the addition of the live tracks from the "Brazil" album.
		I was hoping to get live performances from the "Business as Usual" era, but was instead confronted with two tracks that I already have on another disc!
	www.amazon.com /Business-as-Usual-Men-Work/dp/B000088E77 (977 words)

	Opinion: Business as usual
		President Bush won't be able to cast himself as a serious reformer of the scandalous culture of Wall Street as long as the culture of his own administration is in question.
		The president who came to office bragging about the business experience he and his inner circle would bring to the White House now bristles at fair questions about that corporate history.
		It will take more than a couple of high-minded speeches to erase the impression that the president and many other top administration officials are too close, personally and philosophically, to the rapacious business leaders, compromised auditors and cynical stock touters whose lack of ethics led to the mass exodus of investor confidence in the markets.
	www.sptimes.com /2002/07/10/Opinion/Business_as_usual.shtml (836 words)

	Business as Usual?
		In light of their bankruptcy protection filing, United's PR folks put out this announcement regarding "business as usual" for their customers.
		While we are working hard to resolve the challenges currently facing the company, we want you to know that, at United, it continues to be business as usual for every one of our customers.
		UAL CORP's United Airlines plans to abandon its "Rising" marketing campaign launched in 1997 as the adverstising targeted at business travelers was not as effective as expected, according to a report in Tuesday's Chicago Tribune.
	www.untied.com /ual/asusual.html (1689 words)

	Business as Usual
		The mood among business lobbyists, according to a jubilant official at the Heritage Foundation, is one of "optimism, bordering on giddiness." They expect the elections on Nov. 5 to put Republicans in control of all three branches of government, and have their wish lists ready.
		In fact, it is so confident that it has already given business lobbyists the gift they want most: an end to all this nonsense about corporate reform.
		But the S.E.C. is ludicrously underfinanced: staff lawyers and accountants are paid half what they could get in the private sector, usually find themselves heavily outnumbered by the legal departments of the companies they investigate, and often must do their own typing and copying.
	www.commondreams.org /views02/1022-01.htm (744 words)

	OpinionJournal - The Real World
		And as with Oil for Food, which ran from December 1996 until the fall of Saddam in 2003, the timeline of IHC business with the U.N. starts in December 1996.
		Picco's initial career with the U.N. had spanned from 1973 to 1992, and at the time he joined IHC he was in private business, running a consulting firm, GDP Associates, in New York.
		But in an era when many authorities are worried about the transit of millions across borders and the enforcement of good governance, it appears the U.N. has been serving as a bazaar in which corruption, conflicts of interest and shadowy financial networks have found ways to set up shop.
	www.opinionjournal.com /columnists/cRosett/?id=110007463 (1327 words)

	Business as usual
		The railway minister may feel that he can stay on the beaten track because, by the conventional indicators, the railways have turned in a satisfactory year.
		'Business as usual' will not do because it means trying to make finances respectable by an across the board rise in fares and freight rates.
		The reports that have been published say that this is what is likely in the coming Budget as well.
	www.rediff.com /money/2003/feb/17rail.htm (543 words)

	STARTREK.COM : Episode
		Quark's cousin Gaila arrives at the station with a business proposition.
		He offers a piece of his weapon-selling business to Quark — which would pay off all of Quark's debts within a month.
		Soon, the trio is in business, and Quark is making more latinum than he ever imagined.
	www.startrek.com /startrek/view/series/DS9/episode/68996.html (430 words)

	InformationWeek \| Microsoft \| Business As Usual? \| October 15, 2001
		Business customers were saying its products weren't scalable enough to run burgeoning Internet environments.
		Future Microsoft.Net software could help businesses build networks that authorize wide swaths of people inside and outside company walls to use their systems-hard to do with client-server software-and disseminate company data to employees and customers' PCs, servers, and wireless devices.
		Though Microsoft's business products are gaining momentum, president Rick Belluzzo admits it "still has a very small percentage" of most companies' IT budgets.
	www.informationweek.com /story/IWK20011012S0006 (2684 words)

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