multinational

Converse of object

• attract: National governments such as that of India, and within them, states such as Kerala, are desperate to attract multinationals.
• include: It has 900 companies, including many multinationals, qualified to trade through the company, which are based in over 81 countries.
• base: They lay them open to even greater exploitation by multinationals largely based in Europe.

Adjective modifier

• blue-chip: Its members account for over 80 % of these markets and include blue-chip multinationals as well as early stage technology companies.
• Western: End the exploitation of Third World wealth by Western multinationals.
• foreign: During the 1990s the economy was privatized and sold off lock stock and barrel to foreign multinationals.
• western: The thinly veiled critique of western multinationals ' policies in Asia should also be applauded.
• pharmaceutical: The New Labor government has reneged on its anti-vivisectionist vote-catching rhetoric because they are so heavily indebted to and entrenched with the pharmaceutical multinationals.
• giant: Giant multinationals are pitting countries against one another and escaping national jurisdictions more and more.

Modifies a noun

• corporation: Firstly, from multinational corporations using their new global mobility to head for low tax regimes.
• conglomerate: Whether the seminar is put on by a small accountancy firm or a multinational conglomerate, the principles are the same.
• company: For example, a multinational company employing 280 people has a site in the NE.
• enterprise: The question the OECD Guidelines seek to address is: How can multinational enterprises operate in harmony with local practice?
• force: Mr Abbas We are not asking for multinational forces.
• giant: Sterling a great quot he says multinational giants that.

Modifying Another Word

• now: Now multinational companies like Tesco and Marks & Spencer stay open late and on Sundays.

Noun used with modifier

• tobacco: Tobacco multinationals are facing increasing restrictions on the marketing of tobacco in the West.
• oil: Oil multinationals Nigeria is rich and the Delta is truly opulent in terms of its raw materials and natural resources.
• chip: Our Business Placements Office has long established links with many blue chip multinationals, as well as smaller local enterprises and the public sector.
• food: ILSI findings are often at odds with other nutritionists, possibly because it is funded by virtually all the major food multinationals.