Sentence examples for capable senior from inspiring English sources

Any Ohio man willing to be called "third-grade teacher" for a few years got promoted above capable senior women.

The documents claim Mohammed "is one of history's most infamous terrorists" and that his capture three years ago "deprived al-Qaida of one of its most capable senior operatives".

Although it has been struggling financially and has recently closed some underperforming stores, the issue seems to be a lack of capable senior managers, not the company's business model.

"I ask myself, 'Could I manage one of these places with lots of capable senior officers?' and I think the answer is no," said Gary H. Stern, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis and co-author, with Ron J. Feldman, of the prescient 2003 book "Too Big to Fail: The Hazards of Bank Bailouts".

Malik Maaza, a physicist at the iThemba LABS-National ReSouth Africaandon ofellowh Africa and fellof of the AAS, says that Obasanjo put up $5 million of his own money and that his gift "was highly scrutinized by noble spirits and capable senior members of the AAS before acceptance".

For example, I coached a very smart and capable senior vice president in a media company a couple of years ago who was still mostly just putting her head down and getting her work done — she hadn't learned to bring her team together and ensure they were all working in sync toward the highest-priority goals.

In terms of life-appreciation, this study revealed that junior students were far more capable than senior students, which may be because the senior students had less enthusiasm for university life owing to a longer time of sensitization.

Promotion on the grounds of merit and competency is essential to ensure the most capable reach senior managerial and leadership positions.

"Mr. Dell has recruited the strongest, most capable and stable senior management team in the industry," the spokesman wrote in an e-mail.

This already intimate space is shrunk to shoebox-size proportions by the presence of Diana Feygenbaum, a Vassar senior capable of easily sucking up all the air in a classic six on the Upper West Side.

But it was that first step observing the inner workings of a major state school that launched her career as a highly regarded scholar-administrator, capable of juggling senior administrative posts while pursuing research on the sociology of financial ruin.