Sentence examples for closed executive from inspiring English sources

It does require a review be conducted in "closed executive session" if the returns are provided without the taxpayer's consent.

Senator Seymour Thaler, a proponent of the Cook bill, was enraged by the disruptions, and the committee was forced to adjourn to a closed executive session.

The company also said it cut half the staff at its headquarters, closed executive offices in Minneapolis and moved the operations to its offices in St . Paul

Mr. Tilles said that at a closed executive session of the Regents, he and several others told Dr. Tisch and Dr. King that they were concerned about the appearance of favoritism.

The complaint alleges that the deaths are part of a broader programme of deliberate and premeditated killings by the United States, which rely on "vague legal standards, a closed executive process and evidence never presented to the courts".

The first step of that process will be the first council meeting of the year, Sept. 19, which will include a closed executive session serving as forum for faculty members to discuss the provost's role and responsibilities and the qualities the university should look for in a new one.

Unable to tell whether the glass doors were open or closed, executives of the Icelandic generic-drugs firm kept walking into them.

The board conducts 60 to 70percentt of its meetings in closed-door executive session.

Steven Goldin, director of real estate at Metro, outlined a plan to match the federal government's future space needs with available property at many of Metro's 86 stations to members of the agency's board of directors in a closed-door executive session July 21, according to two board members who declined to be named because the plans were intended to be kept private.

Quick to gripe behind closed doors, executives of companies that are still public have maintained official silence as a matter of survival.

In most companies, major decisions continue to be made by small, insular elites behind the closed doors of executive offices and conference rooms.