Sentence examples for division describes from inspiring English sources

Mindful of another trans-Atlantic competition, Eric Beranger, who heads up Astrium's satellite production division, describes the new platform thus: "It is the A380 of the satellite world - there is nothing bigger".

At a time when the accounting scandals of Enron, WorldCom and other corporations are still fresh in people's minds, it's interesting to note that Todd S. Thomson Todd S. Thomson, chairman and chief executive of Citigroup 's Global Wealth Management division, describes the role of chief financial officer as "the conscience of a company".

In transcripts of his testimony in the unfolding Rampart scandal, Rafael Perez, who worked as an anti-gang CRASH officer in the division, describes how police would attempt to induce immigration authorities to deport people--a practice that violates a city policy barring police from engaging in immigration enforcement.

The employee soon left L.P.S. Former workers at another division described their work as "surrogate signers".

Jane Friedman, chief executive of HarperCollins (of which Fourth Estate is a division), described her as "an icon for women".

In an interview last year, Frederico Pena, the chief executive of Traffic's soccer division, described the path of one player, Ismaily Gonçalves dos Santos, who was discovered at a tryout in Brazil.

Raman Nayar, vice president of Domtar's product development and marketing division, described it as a layer of plastic sandwiched between two outer layers of paper.

The latest documents come from the NSA's Special Source Operations (SSO) division, described by Snowden as the "crown jewel" of the agency.

Dave Roll, a model-maker for Mattel's Fisher-Price division, described the perfect house call: replacing a malfunctioning prototype with a backup model.

At the Surface event, Steven Sinofsky, president of Microsoft's Windows division, described the product as the best tablet and laptop he had ever used.

Addressing the supreme creative artist's intellectual personality, he begins with an act of division, describing Dante, Pascal, Ibsen and Proust (inter alia) as hedgehogs and Shakespeare, Herodotus, Aristotle, Montaigne, Balzac, Goethe and Joyce as foxes.