Sentence examples for executive drain from inspiring English sources

We’re already number one in most audience categories and we can leverage that by working more closely together.” – Executive drain?: Schneider said the reorg was not a response to departures of the past few weeks, most notably Weiner.

Meanwhile, a series of mediocre product changes at Twitter (such as the much-hyped but ultimately confusing Moments feature), a stagnant user base, and a massive executive brain drain have called into question whether Twitter can survive as a business.

But he said Slovakia had been plagued by business executives who drained their own companies.

In a civil suit filed in a state court on Tuesday, Pennsylvania's Insurance Department accused Deloitte & Touche and one of its actuaries, Jan A. Lommele, of inflating the insurer's financial statements by $1 billion and filing misleading reports as Reliance's executives were draining cash from the troubled insurer.

The cuts, included in Gov. David A. Paterson's executive budget proposal, could drain from the public hospitals up to $370 million, much of it in federal financing, and shift the money to programs in voluntary, or private, hospitals, the city officials said.

"Has the money saved for your kid's college gone down the Wall Street drain?" Sarah Teslik, executive director of the Council of Institutional Investors, which represents 250 of the largest pension and retirement funds, is not convinced that people will get angry, even if she thinks they should.

Tyler, who said it would be difficult to set out three-year pay deals amid the uncertainty created by the Brexit vote, said less use of Ltips would slow the drain of executive talent to private equity and family-run businesses.

We therefore might expect that the integration of manipulated information will further add to the drain on executive resources and result in higher conjunction- than single-task activity in PFC and parietal regions.

But Stewart Regan, Yorkshire's chief executive, is not yet drained of optimism.

"When you're mixing and matching and trying lots of different things at the same time, it's just a constant drain on executives' attention," Feldman said.

The administration, the president said, would ensure that chief executives "are not draining funds that should be advancing our recovery," and that assistance to the financial system would be accompanied by "unprecedented transparency, rigorous oversight and clear accountability, so taxpayers know how their money is being spent and whether it is achieving results".