"directorships" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to the position of a director, or the number of positions of directors that one holds. Example sentence: She holds two directorships and is the chairman of the board.
David Cameron will doubtless depart from his political career next month with the bare minimum of a few lucrative company directorships and a kiss-and-tell book deal, so long as that police horse, Raisa and the lamb he cuddled at Easter can be persuaded to ditch their own competing publications, both currently being ghostwritten from audiotapes by the Financial Times's Ben Thompson.
They show that for the FTSE100, women account for 20.4% of directorships.
Q: But we are not talking about non-executive directorships.
His entry in the parliamentary register of members' interest for 2005 and 2006 lists his directorships and shareholdings in a printing firm and How To Corp, the "marketing" company then fronted by Michael Green.
Then we have the institutionalised cultural corruption of corporate lobbying, directorships, revolving doors and political donations.
An analysis by the Guardian shows that 26 MPs declared more earnings from directorships, paid employment or shareholdings than they did from their parliamentary salary, with more than 20 declaring more than £100,000 in outside earnings in the latest register of members' interests.
Each year, we are getting closer to the target of 25% of directorships held by women in the FTSE 100 by 2015.
The House of Representatives requirements for disclosing family members' interests state that incomes, savings accounts, liabilities, directorships and shares must be declared, and adds that "any other interests where a conflict of interest with a Member's public duties could foreseeably arise or be seen to arise".
However, a directive introduced last year would ban people under investigation for financial crimes from directorships at state-controlled companies.One boss is in hot water anyway.
Investors should vote against George Mitchell, a former senator, they say, because he has been a paid consultant to Disney and because his other directorships leave him too little time for Disney.
One of the bank's directors, William Gray, president of the United Negro College Fund and the first black American to chair the House of Representatives' budget committee, has the most S&P 500 company directorships of anybody (eight).
