Sentence examples for element of executive from inspiring English sources

LTIPs usually constitute the largest element of executive pay.

Many companies and financial economists, however, continue to believe that golden parachutes are an important and beneficial element of executive pay.

But NovaStar, known for creativity in its lending practices, also came up with a novel element of executive pay: cash dividends were accrued and paid to top executives on their stock option grants.

Stock options are, and should continue to be, an important element of executive compensation.

In particular, most patients have an element of executive dysfunctioning leading to difficulties in areas such as initiation, planning, and organization of activities.

But his short-term memory and some elements of executive function were noticeably impaired.

This change in CRS-R total score reflects improvements in all subscales, including recovery of functional movements, consistent communication, and elements of executive function.

ADOPTING the first element of County Executive Thomas R. Suozzi's plan to consolidate operations and shed unneeded county-owned property, the Nassau Legislature last week unanimously approved a $140 million plan to bring county social services that are currently scattered across five different locations under one roof in a leased building in Uniondale.

Kelly's memo didn't specifically mention that duty, but DHS will fulfill another element of the executive order: It will compile and publish a weekly list of charges, arrests, and convictions of undocumented immigrants who are released from law enforcement custody, complete with where each offense occurred and why each immigrant was let go.

And so Trump's moves to encourage the establishment of more "industry-recognized" — as opposed to "government-registered" — apprenticeships are actually the most welcome element of the new executive order, after the doubling of the program's budget to $200 million.

Will the secretary of state acknowledge that he can prevent the sale of any element of critical infrastructure?" John Sauven, executive director of Greenpeace UK, said the government's review seemed "to have been a lot of hot air".