Sentence examples similar to command executives from inspiring English sources

Well, Almost" (Sunday Interview, June 20), in which Sumner M. Redstone, Viacom's chairman and chief executive, discussed differences between me and other second-in-command executives of his tenure: In commenting on my performance, he contended that I once refused to take a trip to Europe for a meeting about a possible deal.

This comes following a report from The Information that Kalanick was planning to appoint a second-in-command executive.

But so far, Mr. Lewis has balked at paying the high prices a big asset management company commands, bank executives said.

In furtherance of the President's "take Care" obligations — a duty made harder, not easier, by the sweep of his power and sheer number of people and activities under his command — the executive branch has evolved a set of agencies, customs, and principles that give form to his exercise of authority.

There, as in Washington, D.C., Republicans command the executive branch and both houses of the legislature.

As in Washington, D.C., Ohio Republicans command the executive branch and both houses of the legislature.

This program is composed of four phases (Learning, Leadership, Command, and Executive) each of which is divided into several achievements.

For those following the News Corp hacking scandal in the UK, accusations of shady journalism and immoral business practices are percolating up the chain of command into executive management.

The only thing that has evolved from the consent decree is those officers involved in the Rampart scandal and Rodney King incidents have since promoted to supervisor, commanders, and command staff, and executive positions.

By passing the 2002 law, Kennedy said: "Congress wanted to express its displeasure with the president's policy by, among other things, commanding the executive to contradict his own, earlier stated position on Jerusalem".

The military officers were mostly administrative: commanding officer, executive officer, intelligence officer, comptroller, military liaison, and so on.