Sentence examples for executive hierarchy from inspiring English sources

More employees are wearing jeans and running shoes than suits and ties, and the executive hierarchy is loosely defined.

Mr. Turner felt particularly snubbed, people close to him said, in May 2000, when he received a chart of the merged company's executive hierarchy that left him without a role, even at Turner Broadcasting.

In the last year, CNN has laid off 400 workers, brought in new anchors for its most prominent programs, revamped its prime-time lineup, and completely replaced its executive hierarchy, in an effort to stanch the exodus of viewers.

Clearly, says Cannell. "In lots of business, you have two worlds of governance: the formal executive hierarchy; and then everyone else, who are connected by social media, criticising the management, organising among themselves.

The elimination of the chief operating officer post is further evidence that Bertelsmann -- one of the largest privately owned companies in the world -- is no longer determined to carry out Mr. Middelhoff's plan for a public offering that would require a more streamlined executive hierarchy.

For example, after all of the layoffs, organizational changes, assertion of executive hierarchies and the destruction of traditional company rules of behavior, the HP Way that the old-timers are fighting to save is probably already dead.

Examples include a deal for Warner to supply Turner with movies much earlier than cable networks usually get them, and CNNSI, a joint venture between Turner's CNN and Time's Sports Illustrated which has created a cable sports news network.One big family?One level down in the hierarchy, executives seem to be working together to good effect.

In addition, Ms. Carter appeared to have had a close personal and professional relationship with Ms. Brooks, the most senior executive in the Murdoch hierarchy to have been arrested in the affair.

The higher an executive rises in the hierarchy, the more inaccessible they generally are.

The size of desks is a symbolic indication of the executive's importance in the hierarchy of the firm.

Even with an estimated 300,000 black Catholics in the diocese, there remains a "great cultural divide" between them and the church hierarchy, said Madeline Anderson, executive director of the diocese's Office of Black Ministry.