Sentence examples for clumsy management from inspiring English sources

Clumsy management in London led to a bust-up with the bank's star fund manager, Nicola Horlick, who was sacked in a comic-operatic row in January.Even more threatening to Mr Breuer's reputation was his role in what may have been the most spectacular failure in the history of German corporate finance.

But some say that's not necessarily so, especially given Mrs. Whitman's clumsy management of her own proposal; having leaned on the Democrats and found them half-willing to support an increase, she took off for a Republican National Committee meeting where she warned against tax-and-spend liberals.

Thanks to lack of investment and clumsy macroeconomic management, Brazil's economy will barely grow this year and faces a fiscal squeeze in 2015.

Add to that chronic underfinancing by federal, state and county government, wrenching changes in the medical industry, and the hospital's own clumsy financial management, and the stage for disaster was set.

"Clumsy policies, poor management and environmental concerns have hampered the country's efforts to dig up fuel fast enough to keep up with its growing need for power," he writes.

Clumsy policies, poor management and environmental concerns have kept fuel production low, he wrote, and the power's sector's problems have "substantially contributed to a second year of slowing economic growth in India, to an estimated 7 percent this year, from nearly 10 percent in 2010".

"… it ' s not seamless in any shape or form … you are delaying the time from prescription being written to the actual administration of that drug, so it ' s very clumsy, the whole management".

(HCW25) "… it' s not seamless in any shape or form… you are delaying the time from prescription being written to the actual administration of that drug, so it' s very clumsy, the whole management".

Going to bankruptcy court was a "clumsy, flat-footed attempt by management to free itself" from its obligations to the musicians' pension funds and to pry "unjustified contract concessions" from the players, according to a statement by Ray Hair, president of the American Federation of Musicians.

NPR has had its share of management snafus, including the clumsy firing last fall of Juan Williams, a commentator who made ill-advised remarks about Muslims.

Poor management and a series of clumsy moves by the authorities led to rioting that officials say resulted in some 60 people being killed and 2,000 injured.