Sentence examples for executive capacity from inspiring English sources

It rested on promises to act on those changes in his executive capacity.

Mr. Pescatello was also active in the investment syndication business, serving in an executive capacity with several national syndication firms.

Executives were at a loss to name a notable act that Mr. Rubin has brought to Columbia in his executive capacity.

Merrill is in talks to bring in Mr. Kraus in "some sort of top executive capacity," possibly head of strategy at the firm, Charlie Gasparino reported Wednesday on CNBC.

"Shiftless Little Loafers" became "Lazy Little Loafers" because some individuals in an executive capacity at a bookstore chain that will go unnamed didn't know what the word "shiftless" meant.

"It's pretty amazing to still be paid with no executive capacity, after driving the company into bankruptcy," said Jeffrey A. Sonnenfeld, an associate dean at the Yale School of Management, a frequent critic of Mr. Trump.

He joined the Mosler Safe Company in 1952 and served in several executive capacities, eventually becoming President in 1967.

He oversaw his home country's successful bid to host the 2006 World Cup and later served in executive capacities for Bayern and for the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), football's international governing body.

Here, we addressed this question by taking into account emerging evidence indicating impaired performance in executive tasks by high trait anxiety specifically in individuals with lower executive capacities.

Although cognitive impairment is the most relevant symptom, dementia is usually also associated to different behavioral, psychological and functional manifestations that affect the functional and executive capacities of the individual - interfering with normal family, social and occupational activities, and lessening the quality of life of both the patients and their caregivers.

The correspondence between performance-based measures and behavior ratings of EF tends to be poor [ 6, 8], but basic executive capacities measured by neuropsychological tests- have been shown to support broader control processes enabling self-regulation across both cognition and emotion in preschool children [ 24].