Sentence examples for empty executive from inspiring English sources

And will Obama use the 10-day recess to fill the many other empty executive, regulatory and judicial positions?

This Friday, many corner offices around New York will be empty, as chief executives abandon them in favor of the corridors of local public schools.

The lawyers work very, very hard "investigating," and when they come up empty, Enron's executives say, "Don't blame us, we hired the best lawyers in Texas".

Yet according to EPWN, the pipeline of female executives is "almost empty": women occupy only 3% of executive roles on boards, compared with 12% of non-executive ones.That suggests that the best way to increase the number of women on boards is to ensure that more women gain the right experience further down the corporate hierarchy.

David Ireland OBE, Chief Executive of Empty Homes, said: "We know that many homes are empty because it is difficult for owners to raise the money that is required to bring them back up to a habitable standard.

Among the forbidden descriptions: "traditional neighborhood," "restricted," "executive building," "empty nesters," "sophisticated" and, curiously, "fisherman's retreat".

Many businesses are worried about leaving their properties empty, says Steven Davies, an executive at Camelot, the biggest protection firm, as their fear of squatters has intensified.Many squatters have simply given up, reckon the inhabitants of the Camden settlement.

"The dirty little secret of the industry is, about a third of our flights are empty," said Alex Wilcox, chief executive of JetSuite, based in Southern California, which recently began posting last-minute $499 deals on Facebook for empty legs on the company's four-passenger Embraer Phenom aircraft.

As Brantley Foster, a Kansas farm boy who goes to New York determined to make it big, he makes major deception (taking a new name, claiming an empty office and demanding executive perks while working in the mailroom) look innocent and perfectly justified.

After what were likely several months of very one-sided board meetings, Hampton Creek has filled the empty seats that chief executive Josh Tetrick may have been talking to.

That doesn't mean there are thousands of empty desks in the executive branch, but many government employees are now answering to fill-in bosses or to leftover Obama appointees who are effectively unable to take active roles in formulating policy and making decisions.