Sentence examples for directors from a from inspiring English sources

Yet most companies fish for directors from a tiny pool, too often bosses of other firms.

Business secretary Vince Cable is to launch an ambitious plan next month to bring more ethnic minorities into Britain's most powerful boardrooms, with the aim of eventually having one in every five directors from a non-white background.

But his travails do illustrate a larger issue: Australian companies tend to draw their directors from a narrow, clubby pool of people who tend to travel in the same circles and, critics say, generally avoid rocking one another's boats.

The commission called for retail banking to be ring-fenced and to operate under a separate board of directors from a bank's investment-banking division, and proposed that ring-fenced operations hold equity capital equal to at least 10% of risk-weighted assets.

The final choice was made by the RFL's board of directors from a shortlist assembled after a public vote and a number of selection panels comprising fans, journalists, coaches, players and MPs, and was announced at Wembley 48 hours before the 2012 final between Leeds and Warrington.

This is very much the point: to remove young directors from a life of pure theatre (where the only thing that matters is finding plays and putting them on), and expose them instead to the nuts-and-bolts of how buildings run.

(Example: Two new directors from an academic institution quickly persuaded their colleagues that the organization needed an extensive management-by-objectives program.

"It proved a great success to have a director from a different culture," she said.

He falls in love with Priya, an aspiring film director from a higher caste.

But some potential clients, like a pharmacy director from a Nevada hospital, balked at working that way.

The McWane plant in Birmingham hired a safety director from a temporary employment service that specialized in environmental testing.