The phrase "a executive" is not correct in written English.
The correct form is "an executive" because "executive" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "She was promoted to an executive position within the company."
Alternatives: "an officer" or "a manager".
A: Executive functions are the most complex brain functions — the most "human" functions that separate us from apes and other animals.
(a) Executive Order 12566 of September 26 , 1986 is revoked.
Harold Jackson, a executive at Buffalo Supply Inc., a medical supply company, called it naïve.
This fact has vital implications for (a) executive selection, (b) marketing strategy, and (c) sales organization.
Ciba said Mr. Jacobi would be succeeded by Juerg Fedier, 51, a executive of Dow's European operations.
"We have grown substantially," said Jane Matsumoto, a executive with the transportation authority who is working on the gate proposal.
The latest departures come a day after the Post reported that Pruitt had used his official position and an EPA staffer — Millan Hupp's sister, Sydney Hupp — to try to line up a meeting with a Chick-fil-A executive to discuss a possible franchise for Pruitt's wife.
P48 Obituary: Ad executive Bill Backer.
Remember that old Type-A executive mantra, "We work hard, play hard"?
Tim Tassopoulos, Chick-fil-A executive vice president of operations, promised in a release to post quarterly updates on the company's progress and said the move could end up taking less than five years, depending on suppliers. .
The PAF and MindSearch participants performed significantly better on the Wechsler Memory Scale (immediate and long term recall, long term recognition) and Trails B-A executive function test than the clinical sample.
