Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Of or pertaining to more than one
division .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Here's the abstract: The early development of large multidivisional corporations in Latin America required much more than capable managers, new technologies, and large markets.
Archive 2008-01-01 Mary L. Dudziak 2008
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Both questions - how best to run a large multidivisional corporation? and what is the proper role of business in society?
Jeffrey Feldman: Rust-Covered Car Execs? Kick 'Em To The Curb 2008
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He was vice-president of GM when Durant was ousted; he gained the presidency on the basis of a memo he wrote in 1919 on how to run a multidivisional company.
The Machine That Changed the World James P. Womack 2007
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He was vice-president of GM when Durant was ousted; he gained the presidency on the basis of a memo he wrote in 1919 on how to run a multidivisional company.
The Machine That Changed the World James P. Womack 2007
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Suppose a divisional manager in a multidivisional firm decides to sue a customer to resolve a disputed debt.
Managing Strategic Relationships Leonard Greenhalgh 2001
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Suppose a divisional manager in a multidivisional firm decides to sue a customer to resolve a disputed debt.
Managing Strategic Relationships Leonard Greenhalgh 2001
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Suppose a divisional manager in a multidivisional firm decides to sue a customer to resolve a disputed debt.
Managing Strategic Relationships Leonard Greenhalgh 2001
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Outside of manufacturing, Sears, Roebuck was one of the earliest users of the multidivisional structure.
Fit, Failure, and the Hall of Fame Raymond E. Miles 1994
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Comparing obvious, “bottom line” interests with “others”—reputation, precedent, relationships, and the like—a very detailed study of corporate resource allocation in a multidivisional chemical company noted:
The Manager as Negotiator Bargaining for Cooperation and Competitive Gain DAVID A. LAX 1986
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Comparing obvious, “bottom line” interests with “others”—reputation, precedent, relationships, and the like—a very detailed study of corporate resource allocation in a multidivisional chemical company noted:
The Manager as Negotiator Bargaining for Cooperation and Competitive Gain DAVID A. LAX 1986
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