Neither. The correct sentence would be "Tony Richards, CEO of our company, said that the new policy put in place would help our company to grow." In this sentence, company is the subject of the verb infinitive, to grow.--Susan Mueller, St. Louis College of Pharmacy

First of all, the predicate breaks down as follows:

• "would help" is the verb (Present Conditional tense)
• "[to] grow our company" is an infinitive phrase serving as the object of "would help"

Both examples use an infinitive, "to grow." Your first example uses the "bare infinitive" form (it leaves off the article "to") and the second example uses the full infinitive form ("to grow"). The Wikipedia reference I cited above explains that the bare infinitive is often used in conjunction with verbs of permission or causation. It doesn't list the verb "help" as an example, but it clearly indicates causation.

Both examples are correct, but I would argue that the "bare" construction is more concise and more typical of contemporary business writing in the U.S.--Aaron Minnick, Columbus, OH

In using the verb form "She is using" the student is using a passive verb form. In using the verb form "She uses" the student is using the active form of the verb. This is preferable in writing since it gives liveliness to the work the student is writing. It is better to use the active form of a verb than the passive form. See "A Pocket Style Manual" by Diana Hacker. This is a veritable treasure trove explaining grammar, punctuation, usage, clarity in writing and other subjects of the English language. It is very portable and easy to use. A student can pop the book into a back pocket and be sure that it will be available when needed.--Lotte Popovic, New Jersey English teacher

Check http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/esl/esltensverb.html#pprogress on this site.

This is not just just a case of more or less concise writing. "She is using" is in Present Progressive tense, indicating an activity in progress; i.e. she is using something RIGHT NOW. "She uses" is in Simple Present tense, indicating a habitual action; i.e. she frequently uses something.

Another example:

I walk. (implies that I frequently or habitually walk, or am able to walk)

I am walking. (implies that I am walking NOW)

When referring to a specific action that a person is doing at the moment, the Present Progressive is a better choice than the Simple Present.--Aaron Minnick, Columbus, OH