The police chief who seems good but has corrupt underpinnings, the seemingly good local businessman who is probably a huge criminal, the local waitress and the emo stalker on and off boyfriend, and the classic mysterious out-of-towner who has an impossible attraction to someone in town he can't be with.
Martin Ellis, Halifax's chief economist, said that with employment at a record high, the underpinnings of the housing market remained firm.
Mr. Daft -- now Coke's president, and scheduled to succeed Mr. Ivester as chairman and chief executive on April 19 -- takes over as the company is discovering the flawed underpinnings of the global expansion model that enshrined the late Mr. Goizueta in the business pantheon.
But it is human, as much as financial, frailty that has undermined many deals in the past and it may be only a matter of time before once again, fear and greed trip corporate chiefs into a new cycle of excess (see article).For now, however, the financial underpinnings of the takeover boom appear more solid than at comparable times in the late 1980s and late 1990s.
Murphy's contribution as chief architect of the i2b2 platform has served to strengthen the understanding of the metabolic and genetic underpinnings of complex diseases by developing an informatics framework to integrate data for clinical research from electronic health records.
If you're pitching your chief technology officer (CTO), it's probably expected that you'll define your project based on its technical underpinnings, but the VP of sales will be more interested in the business case and outcomes than the tech.
And its economic underpinnings?
This structure has historical underpinnings.
There's clearly no philosophical underpinnings, no ideological underpinnings.
"But all the underpinnings look better".
But their philosophical underpinnings are very different.
