Sentence examples for boss group from inspiring English sources

A few hours ago, Yahoo's Ashim Chhabra left a post on the BOSS group forum, offering an explanation for why it has taken so long for Yahoo to relay information to developers, and giving them some idea of BOSS's fate.

Burgum's boss, Group Vice President Jeffrey Raikes, has dared him to vault from $600 million in annual revenue now, a mere 2% of Microsoft's total, to $10 billion and 25% of the top line by 2010 without major acquisitions.

Sleepywood and Basilmarket are some good forum sites for MapleStory but may not be the best for beginners because of the amount of trolls there, but for more advanced questions you can go on there or if you want to search for a boss group, this is also a good place to look.

The minister, who is meeting charity bosses' group the Association of Chief Executives of Voluntary Organisations (Acevo) tomorrow to discuss the sector's demands for a rescue package, said: "I'll be listening to the concerns raised".

The Times considers an intervention by the bosses' group the Institute of Directors as "unprecedented" after it accused institutional investors of being "supine" for failing to block the bonus rise.

No one will ever again sing the song with the irrepressible enthusiasm Ives mustered: "Most wars are made by small, stupid, selfish bossing groups,/ while the people have no say./ But there'll come a day, you'll hear them say,/ when they'll smash all dictators to the wall!" -- the word "smash" punctuated with huge forearm piano clusters that seem nearly to knock the wind out of him.

If you start something new in your untenured boss's group, you might not be so lucky, paper-wise.

Following the pulsating 2-2 drawithth Poland in Warsaw, the Scotland boss said Group D was proving a stern test.

Remember when it comes time for the instance boss, your group will form a huddle.

At the end of The Apprentice there is one person standing; at the end of Undercover Boss, entire groups of employees stand and applaud their company, their colleagues and their managers.

But UKIP voters – yes: UKIP voters, the supposed Captain Mainwarings of the British electorate; sturdy, old-fashioned advocates of hierarchy and deference – were actually way out in front as the most boss-hating group in Britain.