The phrase "a cool executive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an executive who is perceived as relaxed, stylish, or impressive in their demeanor or approach to work.
Example: "Everyone in the office admires Sarah; she's not just a great leader, but also a cool executive who knows how to connect with her team."
Alternatives: "a laid-back executive" or "a stylish executive".
Insiders say that it wouldn't be a workable alliance, in any case, since Levy is a cool, reserved executive with an impressive track record and little tolerance for incompetence, and Bronfman is a widely regarded as unproved in the entertainment business.
These findings are also consistent with cognitive developmental models of normative development which include the separable contributions of "hot" affective decision-making versus "cool" executive function processes [ 53].
She also, now that she's a Hollywood star of sorts, did what you can't imagine many Hollywood women doing: she appeared in last year's corporate thriller Michael Clayton, with sweaty armpits soaking through her ostensibly ice-cool executive blouse.
"Our show is no good if it's just about a cool demon," explains Angel executive producer David Greenwalt.
"Just a cool idea," said Gretzky, the executive director for the men's team, as he gazed at the lucky buck, which had been dug up.
"I just think certain people think 'fusion' sounds like a cool word," said Jeff Antebi, the chief executive of Waxploitation, a record label and artists' management company that has done marketing for events and brands like ESPN's "X Games" and the Vans Triple Crown of Skateboarding tour.
I thought I was meeting a cool friend of my friend, mun2 executive Hanna Bolte.
"There's definitely a cool factor to flash mobs," said Kevin Kruger, associate executive director of Naspa, a national association of student affairs administrators.
The former chief financial officer denied Tuesday that he and ex-Chief Executive Dennis Kozlowski bilked the firm out of a cool $600 million.
Mel Gibson plays Nick Marshall, a cool-cat Chicago advertising executive with the Strip in his blood.
