Sentence examples for executive not only from inspiring English sources

The elusive ideal is an executive not only familiar with the physical security of people and property, but also fluent in the digital security of computers and information -- roughly equal parts top cop, business manager and computer geek.

ITV, a British broadcaster, is paying dearly for its decision to appoint Michael Grade as both chairman and chief executive: not only is it scrambling to fill two jobs at once but it also keeps losing leading candidates, bringing ridicule down on its head and forcing it to make do with a lame-duck boss.

Mansson was tapped to be chief executive not only because he is in tune with H&M's customers but also because as H&M's purchasing chief during 1997 he mastered the gritty production and logistical details of turning the designers' ideas into finished goods and moving the goods into the stores.

In a review for the New York Times, national political correspondent Jonathan Martin writes, "Wolff is unsparing in his portrayal of Trump as an aberrant chief executive, not only detached from governance but barely literate".

Mr. Handler, 50, is one of the highest paid chief executives not only in finance, but in the country.

It was a long tradition of chief executives not only picking their successors but also being guaranteed a role on the board.

Their charge is to tell Nokia's top executives not only what consumers will want next year, but 3 to 15 years from now.

Executives not only routinely ignore their employees, they appease the market whenever necessary by firing large quantities of them -- all done with impunity.

They also found documents showing that Wal-Mart de Mexico's top executives not only knew about the payments, but had taken steps to conceal them from Wal-Mart's headquarters in Bentonville, Ark.

"It's clear from the Senate report and Friday's hearing that senior executives not only misinformed investors and regulators about the excessive risks the bank was taking, but also withheld this information from their own board," said John C. Liu, the New York City comptroller who has invested in $500 million worth of JPMorgan shares on behalf of public pension funds.

It sounds like a Rolodex for the 1 percent: two million deal makers, power brokers and business executives — not only their names, but in many cases the names of their spouses and children and associates, their political donations, their charity work and more — all at a banker's fingertips.