Susan Hendler: Did you have sex with her?
Tom Sanders: No! No! No.
Susan Hendler: How did her hand get into your pants?
Stephanie Kaplan: Give a man a hundred million dollars and you make a frustrated billionaire.
Tom Sanders: Sexual harrassment is about power. When did I have the power? When?
Susan Hendler: Of course everyone knows! I'm so old fashioned, I greet my employees with a handshake.
Philip Blackburn: I offered him a move to Austin.
Bob Garvin: To Austin. That's like a duck making a lateral move to "a Lorange. "
Meredith Johnson: Let's get down to business.
Susan Hendler: Ms. Alvarez, forty-eight hours ago my husband's penis was in another woman's mouth. I don't think there's anything in the law that can help me with that.
Bob Garvin: The Chinese say, "May you live in interesting times." Well this has been the most interesting merger since my second marriage.
Tom Sanders: Why don't I just admit it? Admit that I'm that evil white guy everyone is always complaining about? Hey Chau-Minh, come down here so I can execise my patriarchal urge.
Meredith Johnson: Hello? Tom that's something you say when you're greeting a rash.
Tom Sanders: You wanna get fucked? Huh? Is that what you want?
Susan Hendler: An "old girlfriend " that's about as exclusive as the White Pages.
Mark Lewyn: Tommy, you've seen more ass than a rental car, my friend.
Answer: Sutherland was aware there were problems with the production line, but he did not know it was Moore's doing. He had perfect reason to put the blame on Douglas as he was responsible for the production line, and Douglas had almost taken $100 million from him and Meredith, who he believed to be the key to the merger and deeply cared about, unaware of how much he was of her manipulation of him. Moore impulsively changed Douglas' specifications on the production line as it was his responsibility and to attempt to improve costs, but her incompetence led to the problems. She did not frame Douglas because she was spurned, but premeditated to do so after discovering the problems to try to get him fired before he discovered the problems with the line. She also blackmailed Arthur Khan into lying to Douglas and send the drives late (in the novel she was having an affair with Conley-White CEO Ed Nichols). On the other hand, Moore does appear to have an ulterior motive as she appears jealous that Douglas has a family and typically demonstrates herself throughout the novel and film as a woman scorned and has a manipulative personality.