Many community interest companies rely on volunteers and local donations to deliver essential services.

Investors are increasingly scrutinizing blank check companies before committing capital.

My grandmother always said, 'fish and company stink after three days,' advising us not to overstay our welcome.

During the onboarding seminar, the manager warned, "don't dip your pen in company ink," reminding everyone not to use office resources for private matters.

My grandmother always warned me with the proverb who keeps company with wolves, will learn to howl, advising me to stay away from bad influences.

As the old office proverb goes, you don't fish off the company pier.

Although their chemistry was obvious, they reminded each other that you don't dip your pen in company ink and kept things strictly professional.

Before sending the email, he remembered his mentor's advice that you don't dip your pen in the company inkwell, so he refrained from adding any personal remarks.

When discussing conflicts of interest, she cited the proverb you don't dip your pen in the company's ink to warn against using office supplies for personal gain.