Sentence examples for convincing management from inspiring English sources
Randall has surveyed employees to figure out what led them to keep their ideas to themselves and found that "convincing management" was the most frequent response.
But winning over shareholders could prove just as difficult as convincing management.
Sometimes Wyser-Pratte's style of catalytic investing means convincing management to raise dividends or buy back shares.
The main challenge was convincing management to stop discovering new applications and to develop a product for one of them.
Earlier this year, workers at Alphabet Inc.'s Google succeeded in convincing management not to renew its Maven AI contract with the U.S. military and to withdraw from the Pentagon's $10 billion JEDI cloud computing contract.
That person plays a pivotal role in convincing management within their department, ministry or agency of the importance of participating in this project, and is equally key in supporting the activities in the field through staff and volunteer deployment.
We can take only baby steps, but here are two good ones: making it more attractive for companies to offer 401k plans and convincing asset management companies to slash minimum contribution levels to IRA accounts.
A joint venture between manufacturer and supplier took up the challenge of improving an existing design and convincing mine management of a viable alternative to other de-watering pumps already on the market.
Also, gaining access to video recording within hospital settings rest primarily on the study-objective being clearly formulated and on the overall methodology being transparent, as this is the basis for convincing hospital management and IT-board that the study is worthwhile pursuing.
But the four rules underpinning self-management are quite convincing: Zappos, the US online clothing retailer, recently extended self-management to all 1,600 of its employees – each of whom defines their area of responsibility.
So gloomy have investors become about the country's leading chain-store group that its shares leapt 5% when its awful results were published, because the figures were not quite as awful as expected and because the management sounded moderately convincing about sorting things out.
