"executive communication" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to a form of communication used among executives and senior management in a business. For example, "We will need to develop an effective executive communication strategy to ensure that all levels of the organization are on the same page."
Mr. Pearce counsels Schwab on "executive communication" and teaches leadership at the Haas School of Business at the University of California at Berkeley, sometimes with Mr. Pottruck.
Szarkowski is the vice president of humanitarian emergencies and executive communication for the U.S. Fund for the United Nations Children's Fund.
Franks served on several boards: Executive Communication, Vice President, President, 1951 87; Kent County Dental Society, 1951 92; Michigan & American Dental Association, 1951 96; trustee, Western Michigan University, 1964 82 (trustee emeritus, 1983); Director, Boulevard Memorial Medical Center, 1974 84; Director, United Way Kent County, 1987 92.
Simulation concerns the operational architecture and takes into account the executable code of real-time tasks and the execution support model: set of processors, network and basic software (real-time executive and communication system).
For the job of a marketing executive, excellent communication skill is paramount.
Predictors will include (depending on the outcome domain being examined): ADHD subtype, ADHD symptom severity, comorbidities, demographics, cognitive functioning, executive functioning, communication skills, parenting and couple factors, parental mental health, family QoL, teacher-child relationships, teacher/school characteristics and treatment factors.
Though many had kind words for the nominee, noting his experience leading the Business Roundtable, an association of big-company chief executives, his communication skills, his work in government during the Ford Administration and his integrity, Wall Street's attitude towards his company is hardly "all aboard".
Richard Bevan, the LMA's chief executive, said: "Clear communication and a supportive framework at the top of a football club are essential for stability and delivering results".
Niall Dickson, the GMC chief executive, said: "Modern communication offers huge benefits for patients in terms of research, access to professionals, as well as speed of care and treatment.
One was Bernard L. Schwartz, a retired communication executive who had given the maximum $4,950 to his mayoral bid, then poured $25,000 into the Fund for Public Advocacy.
Disarming a competitor with a hostile bid is a classic corporate tactic, most recently trotted out with considerable success by the Charles W. Ergen, the chairman and chief executive of EchoStar Communication, the satellite television company.
