Sentence examples for combative management from inspiring English sources

Mr. Summers, whose blunt, combative management style was reviled by some here, resigned as president in 2006 after a five-year tenure fraught with controversy.

So it is not surprising that his corporate vision and blunt, sometimes combative management style have collided with decades-old traditions at the Smithsonian.

A1 Smithsonian Chief Under Siege The director of the Smithsonian, Lawrence M. Small, is being criticized by the institution's scientists for his corporate vision and blunt, sometimes combative management style.

The bank received the favorable rating even while examiners identified a number of serious problems, including a large number of exceptions to the bank's lending policy so it could make more loans, and a "combative culture" where management failed to downgrade non-performing loans, according to an FDIC report.

He was removed from the leadership in 1969 after other board members grew uncomfortable with his combative views and fiscal management.

Jeremy Dear, general secretary of the NUJ, remained combative, arguing that BBC management had tried to get away with "pensions robbery" and that the union still had "a number of reservations" about the new offer.

In a scathing reply to H Partners last week, Sealy said that it "would like to express our disappointment at your unwillingness to work cooperatively with members of Sealy's management team," citing H Partners' "combative" approach.

The "old" management style was often harsh and combative, Ms. Satran said.

Indications for OTI: low level of consciousness: 103 (34%), excessive work of breathing: 88 (29%), airway protection: 58 (19%), poor secretion management: 44 (14.4%), endotracheal tube change: 29 (9.5%), combative patient: 27 (8.8%), autoextubation: 6 (2.1%), glottis or laryngeal edema: 5 (1.7%), others: 6 (2%).

And he compared that with Roy Keane, who despite having a similar background to Ince – combative Manchester United midfielder, international, captained his country – started his career in management with then championship side Sunderland.

Jim (John Krasinski) is particularly concerned that Andy's past anger management issues may lead to violence between Andy and the combative Dwight.