Sentence examples for executive capable from inspiring English sources

Nassau needs a county executive capable of setting its affairs in order.

While Diamond will fight to keep the business together, he is also the only executive capable of taming the investment bank he created.

City stayed loyal to Garry Cook, whom they inherited, but since his resignation last month are hunting for a chief executive capable of steering the Abu Dhabi project through the organisational, financial and political challenges City face.

The parliament is not only important as a block on the executive – capable, as we have seen these past few months, of taking independent decisions and frustrating Karzai's cabinet nominations – it also comprises a major part of the Loya Jirga assembly, which can change the constitution.

It is time for us to put tax payer money behind an executive capable of transforming the automotive industry.

The governor's embrace of President Barack Obama, a Democrat, and his angry rebuke of the Republican majority in the U.S. House of Representatives for its initial refusal to approve a storm aid package, helped cement his image as an independent-minded executive capable of rising above partisanship for the good of his constituents.

Manfred Wennemer, Continental's combative chief executive, is capable of making a merger work.

In particular, the activity of the legislature is made less cumbersome through delegating more short-term decisions to an executive branch capable of acting with greater coherence and dispatch.

"Should you encounter a problem you feel you're not capable of solving," says the old executive, "open these".

Kim Clark says that Romney was "very smart, but also great with senior executives, really capable of developing relationships with them.

Several names have cropped up in this context, such as that of Jean-Claude Turcotte, the archbishop of Montreal.Others, however, still feel that running a global organisation with 4,700 senior executives (bishops) and 400,000 line managers (priests) requires a capable executive rather than a saintly pastor.