Sentence examples for Chief potential from inspiring English sources

Chief Potential Officer of The Kevin Eikenberry Group.

A chief potential rival, Senator Jim DeMint of South Carolina, endorsed Mr. Paul but said he supported Mr. McConnell for leader.

In less than 20 years he became the country's youngest elected mayor, governor and senator, emerging as one of the chief potential rivals of Mr. Marcos, who was then president.

Although the zaibatsu originally were seen as the chief potential war makers, the need for an economically viable Japan changed this perspective to viewing them as essential for economic recovery.

The chief potential obstacles to successful development appear to be the spectre of disintegration of the international economy, should protectionist pressures be increasingly effective, and the inability or unwillingness of leaders in developing countries to adopt policies conducive to rapid economic growth.

As he does in many public appearances, Mr. Scott was quick yesterday to talk up the chief potential benefit of a Wal-Mart in New York City, particularly for its many struggling residents with modest incomes: lower prices because of the chain's vast purchasing power and highly efficient distribution system.

The prospect of a former army chief facing potential imprisonment appeared, for a time, to signal new limits to the unofficial immunity from prosecution that Pakistan's top generals have long enjoyed.

2012 March - Chongqing Communist Party chief and potential leadership hopeful Bo Xilai is dismissed on the eve of the party's 10-yearly leadership change, in the country's biggest political scandal for years.

As they spiral deeper into the well of intellectual inquiry, students become especially susceptible to a kind of hearsay mythology about the system, about lab chiefs, about potential calamities -- mythologies that retain their power, one former student remarked, precisely because they are rooted in at least partial truths.

Michael Klein, Citigroup's head of investment banking and previously regarded as a potential chief executive, also departed.

Potential chief executives are now doing rigorous due diligence before taking big jobs.