Sentence examples for competing executives from inspiring English sources

Several competing executives said their alternate plans would include some sort of joint operation.

Some competing executives have painted Mr. Ailes's hiring of the two more liberal-leaning news anchors as an attempt to broaden the appeal of his network, whose core audience considers the mainstream media to have a liberal bias.

Although US Airways went in and out of bankruptcy quickly, industry analysts and competing executives have lately voiced concern about the outlook for the airline, which is based in Arlington, Va.

As one competing executive put it, "NBC is going to get killed from 8 30 to 9".

"I always wondered, did he stick it out because he wanted to be C.E.O. of AOL Time Warner, or was he risk-averse and liked what he was doing," said one competing executive, who said he had once tried to offer Mr. Bewkes a major job and was quickly turned down.

As American companies struggle to compete, executives of those companies have to decide if they want their success to be determined by lawyers keen to protect them with one-sided agreements covering every contingency, or they want to build long term relationships, using common sense and agreements fair to both sides.

While forecasting their misfortune as unmerged entities, the chief executives of the both companies parried skeptical questions from other Democrats and competing telecommunications executives.

Mr. Brown, the financial consultant and fund manager, said he expected that many competing bank executives would open accounts at ING Direct to "see how it's going and to be a fast follower if it succeeds".

Likewise, United officials said Mr. Hacker's new job is not a sign that he may ultimately replace Mr. Brace, whom some analysts and competing airline executives have blamed in part for United's dire situation.

C1 Comcast Tries to Halt Rivals The Comcast Corporation, in its effort to buy AT&T's cable TV business, has held talks with AOL Time Warner and other potential rival suitors to explore deals to stave off competing bids, executives close to the talks said.

"It's gone from phenomenon to big hit," one competing network executive said".That's not bad".