Sentence examples for confront management from inspiring English sources
Second, company boards often fail to confront management with tough questions.
But how does labor confront management when management itself has moral legitimacy?
The reluctance to confront management reflects, at least in part, a cultural difference between Americans and Canadians.
Unions in Japan are organized by company, not by industry, and are less willing to confront management than Western unions are; and anyway, relative to some other industries, conditions for Toyota workers are still quite good.
Since John J. Sweeney was elected to the A.F.L.-C.I.O.'s presidency in 1995, he has urged the beaten-down union movement to stand up and be willing to confront management.
On June 25, Rosenzweig tracked a tanker truck full of sugar water out of the Food Complex loading dock and up the New York State Thruway to Canajoharie, where he planned to confront management with his findings.
Leaders of the Denver Newspaper Guild began confronting management about the transfers to Alden funds in 2013, said Tony Mulligan, a former Denver Post employee who now works for the guild.
The new manufacturing paradigm, which we conceptualise as integrated manufacturing, focuses upon the lateral flow of products and services, and thereby confronts management accounting ideals of hierarchical flows of information for planning and control.
Mark Wahlberg plays good ol' boy Mike Williams, the chief electronics technician who battled to save his colleagues and wound up having to jump from the equivalent of a high building out of the blazing rig into the boiling seawater; Kurt Russell is Jimmy Harrell, the horrified safety expert who confronts management creep Malkovich.
The media world exploded with theories about Abramson's removal, the most popular being that she was pushed out after confronting management over not being paid as much as her male predecessor.
The New Yorker's Ken Auletta, who wrote the 2011 profile, reported Wednesday that Abramson confronted management about not being paid as much as Keller, a point the Times quickly disputed.
