Sentence examples for director means from inspiring English sources

In Europe, the title managing director means, or used to mean, the senior member of the board.

LOUISE KRAMER THE COMPANY PAYS THE SITTER At Eli Lilly & Company, being a corporate director means not having to pay for your baby sitter or even the taxes on baby-sitting provided by the company.

Being Marc Masterson, newly arrived as South Coast Repertory's artistic director, means you may still have to receive a note or two, at least when it comes to interior decorating.

Reinforcing findings of past studies, Lauzen determined that having women lead a film as director means that more women are brought on as writers, producers, executive producers, editors and cinematographers.

I ask Morgan what the director meant by that.

Still, you sensed that Joan Thomson Kretschmer, the society's founder and artistic director, meant to introduce these players to an inner circle of supporters and enthusiasts.

But growing up as a daughter of a funeral director meant death was such an everyday topic that she can't remember the first time she saw a dead body.

If you don't have a good translation, the show's going to be lost, and the audience won't really be able to experience it in the way the playwright and the director meant".

Paras Anand, head of European equities at Fidelity Worldwide Investment and a Tesco shareholder, said Lewis's appointment, coupled with the recent hiring of Alan Stewart from Marks & Spencer as finance director, meant "shareholders now have the change they have been pushing for".

Miles Marek of Bridgeport, the producing director, and Stephen Stout of Southport, the artistic director, mean to import "funky, out-of-the-way material," in the words of Carole Schweid, the marketing director, for audiences who may not know where to find it in Manhattan.

Filmed with Noé's trademark stylisation and self-regarding indulgence, the director meant for Love to question why crinkle-nosed puritanism still exists towards cinematic sex – the thing we spend most of our time thinking about – when extravagant violence, something that Noé's films are familiar with, is much more common.