Sentence examples for executive level managers from inspiring English sources

Jordan: To my knowledge, previous AZA directors were not formally trained as wildlife scientists in addition to being seasoned executive level managers and/or public officials, as you are.

Non-frontline service providers, not community-based, were interviewed in regional centres and these included: executive level managers, program managers, researchers, those with a specific advocacy role and politicians at the regional and NT Government levels including an NT Government Minister.

Securing support from the C-Suite and executive-level managers, as well as middle management.

Stuban blasted the "out of touch" executive-level managers who are "only looking out for themselves" and are running a "rudderless" agency that hires incompetents based on political connections.

This has led to two versions of the role: an executive-level manager focused on the firm's strategy and processes, and a technical manager focused on minimizing costs by rationalizing and leveraging the existing IS infrastructure.

These included senior or executive level NHS managers and key national academics and policy makers.

A simple, yet common statement I hear from C-suite executives, higher level managers, and others in leadership roles when we first start working together.

These were hosted by the study team with senior hospital HR and medical managers to and including executive level (Medical director and director of Human Resources).

With women of color representing just 1% of executives and senior level managers in S&P 500 companies, there is clearly much more to be done in order to ensure we are creating spaces and opportunities for people to feel they can realize their full potential.

Specifically, the authors reported that a senior executive creates the equivalent work of about three people, and that lower level executives and even upper level managers create the equivalent of one to two additional people.

Of the most senior, executive-committee-level managers in Japan, 1% were women in 2011, according to a regional study by McKinsey.