Sentence examples for distinguished executives from inspiring English sources

He was one of pro football's most distinguished executives and thinkers, and the turnout of more than 300 people yesterday reflected his stature.

"Our proposed slate of directors is composed of well-qualified and distinguished executives who we believe, if elected, will act in the best interest of Illumina's shareholders," Severin Schwan, Roche's chief executive, said in a statement.

Some of the most distinguished executives in the nation have spoken, taught, or in another way contributed to our teaching and research.

SHAPIRO--Abraham B. The Cantors Assembly mourns the loss of its beloved and distinguished Executive Administrator and Past President, Hazzan Abraham B. Shapiro.

A graduate of Amherst College in 1949 after serving in the U.S. Navy, he went on to have a distinguished executive career at Young & Rubicam, Haley Associates, Ward Howell and Webb Johnson.

RENTSCHLER--Frederick Brant, II, distinguished executive in the food products and airline industries, philanthropist and proud patriot died July 6, 2010 in Scottsdale, Arizona from complications related to non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

InBev said that its proposed board was made up of "experienced, distinguished business executives, including a number of former chief executive officers of leading U.S. public companies," and that they were "committed to acting in the best interests of Anheuser-Busch shareholders".

Jeffrey Garten, dean of the Yale School of Management and a former undersecretary for international trade, sets out to chat one-to-one with 40 of the world's most distinguished chief executives.

The distinguished television executive John Willis will continue in this role – enhanced by the creation of a temporary review panel, with a further two external public figures soon to be appointed by the Scott Trust.

In the two weeks since his rancorous start the distinguished chief executive of the office he heads and her deputy have left in sudden and still under-explained circumstances, and HM Inspectorate of Constabulary has found that London may not be able to provide a "sufficiently efficient or effective service" in the future because of government spending cuts.

Jacobs will find the money, and the board won't fight a distinguished former executive — even if Jacobs was running seriously behind in shareholder approval in the Broadcom fight.