Sentence examples for boardroom wall from inspiring English sources

Here we have Jack Cohen and his son-in-law, Leslie Porter, slashing at each other with the Wilkinson dress swords from the Tesco boardroom wall.

You would need to be a fly on the boardroom wall and have access to all emails to know whether the blame lies with the owners, Venky's, or others.

Bosses may stick a few modernist daubs on their boardroom walls.

Representing France on an international design board that was convened in 1947 and headed by Harrison, the temperamental Le Corbusier quickly showed his contempt for the process during a meeting in which "he tore every scheme except his own from the boardroom walls in an extraordinary fit of rage and frustration," Ms. Newhouse wrote.

The markets also fear that trial lawyers may yet do to the corporate boardroom and Wall Street what they did to everyone who had even the most tenuous connection to asbestos: Loot and destroy them.

The New York Times has won three Gerald Loeb Awards for reporting on subjects that ranged from the rural factories of China to the rarefied boardrooms of Wall Street.

As for the executives in corner offices and boardrooms around Wall Street and Canary Wharf, in state houses and Washington, are they relieved that the rabble were swept away?

"Nassau County should be the best county in the country, instead of the laughingstock all the way from the boardrooms of Wall Street to the corridors of power in Albany," he said.

According to a marketing firm whose e-mail crossed our inbox, the new hotness in the boardrooms of Wall Street and Sand Hill Road is nothing other than PajamaJeans, the as-seen-on-TV fashion sensation that "feels like sleepwear but looks too good to keep hidden under the covers," according to the maker's Web site.

In the boardrooms of Wall Street and the corridors of Pennsylvania Avenue, I don't think you'll see a yellow sign that says "Think Safety!" as you do on job sites and in many repair shops, no doubt because those who sit on the swivel chairs tend to live remote from the consequences of the decisions they make.

Flak jackets all round in the boardroom of the Wall Street Journal, where directors were showered with shrapnel this week by a cabal of the paper's most distinguished war correspondents.