Sentence examples for a senior time from inspiring English sources

"It took a while because Jeff didn't want to get it wrong again, so temperament was extremely important," said a senior Time Inc. executive, who did not want to be named because the person was not authorized to speak publicly.

Late in the year, a senior Time magazine editor opined that "swingin' has got out of hand because it is the kind of fun only a rich nation can afford – and England is no longer a rich nation".

While a senior Time Inc. executive said the memo circulated to some staff members reported that the department was being "dissolved," Peter Costiglio, a spokesman for Time Inc., said that closing the library should be seen not as dissolution but as an act of decentralization.

Wooed by Time magazine, he went out and got whacked the night before, showed up hung-over for lunch with a senior Time exec, who fortunately was even more hung-over, so Tom got the job.

Her husband, by then a senior Times journalist, reinforced that newspaper's resolute "anti" stance.

The family turned to Mr. Dryfoos, who was married to the oldest Sulzberger daughter, Marian, and who had been a senior Times executive for years.

As a senior Times journalist since 2003, she has been instrumental in promoting positive coverage of transgender issues in various organisations under the auspices of News International– the knock-on effects of which are incalculable.

After Ipso upheld a complaint by Jonathan Portes, the principal research fellow at the National Institute of Economic and Social Research, a senior Times editor sent a written reminder to staff about the need for care in using statistics.

Looking back on Abramson's performance during the crisis, one would find it hard to argue with the assessment of a senior Times reporter in Washington who said that "she was a black belt" infighter.

Owing to the cost of fuel, newsprint, and employee benefits, expenditures are increasing by between four and five per cent a year and revenues by only about three per cent, a senior Times corporate executive says; this person is worried that "it's just a matter of time until we start losing money".

Ms. Wyland, a former editor of Martha Stewart Living, was encouraged to leave by a group of senior Time executives headed by Ann S. Moore, the president of the People division of Time Warner's Time, Time executives said.