"executive group" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people who are responsible for making executive decisions in an organization. For example: "The executive group had a meeting to discuss the budget for next year."
The chief executive group led the way by meeting and working together.
"We don't encourage people to be victims," says Kevin Beirne, an executive group director of Arlington's owner, One Housing Group.
Ms. Karr is succeeding Bryan N. Corbett, who is moving to a new role in Carlyle's executive group.
Working Equity's executive group includes former senior executives from American Express and Washington Mutual, among other financial companies.
Mr. Silva, who is chief of staff for the executive group at the New York Fed, is among the defendants named in the suit.
That new demographic group required a different advertising message, said Bob Hay, the executive group director for Dove at Oglivy & Mather, its advertising agency.
In many Global 2000 companies, there are multiple groups of decision-makers or influencers involved, including product users, IT gatekeepers, administrative or executive groups and compliance teams, any of which can slow down your sales process.
Yet, there is a need for every corporation -- small to large, civic groups and executive groups, to host seminars on domestic violence.
A team of property experts will be appointed to work to Craig and there will also be a one-day-a-week non-executive group of four or five in support, to be chaired by Francis Salway, a former chief executive of Land Securities and now chair of London First's Crossrail 2 taskforce.
He is also chair of the London Chief Executives Group.
The connection to The Nation came through Willens's father, Harold Willens, who was an anti-nuclear advocate, Co-founder of a business executives group against the Vietnam War, and the chair of The Nation's Circle of 100 Shareholders.
