Sentence examples similar to executive of risk from inspiring English sources

A recent survey of executives on risk management in the financial services industry revealed that political risk was considered the least likely of all risk categories to be managed extremely or very well.

Horta-Osório has already convinced Juan Colombás, the current executive director of risk at Santander, to be Lloyds's chief risk officer and Santander UK's chief financial officer, Antonio Lorenzo, to be director of Lloyds's wealth and international division.

"The coroners' service has been running for over 900 years, and it seems shocking there is still no one in charge," said Alison Cox, chief executive of Cardiac Risk in the Young, a charity campaigning for the post to be reintroduced.

Bosses will have to sign statements attesting to the existence of compliance schemes, although not to compliance itself the kind of carefully constructed arrangement that underscores how very conscious bank executives are of risk, if only on their own account, as it were.The final rule could have been more onerous than it was.

Richard Fenning, the chief executive of Control Risks, has been telling the BBC's Mariko Oi how businesses should react when they're caught up in such violent protests.

This is a studio executive's idea of risk taking, in the same questionable spirit as the 1987 hit "Baby Boom," in which Diane Keaton played a career woman who inherited an infant and gave up her corporate job in exchange for a thriving small business, a gigantic country house and the love of Sam Shepard.

Global debt chief Seth Waugh is out and the firm's senior executive in charge of risk management, Daniel Napoli, has taken a leave of absence.

"We've had about 350 applications, and I would characterize that as less than expected," said Amie Goldman, chief executive of Wisconsin's risk pool and chairwoman of a national association of state risk pool directors.

"They haven't gotten the things they've wanted to get," said George Friedman, chief executive of Stratfor, a risk analysis company.

"Lam and Luo were both just cogs in a much bigger money machine," said Steve Vickers, chief executive of Steve Vickers & Associates, a risk mitigation and consulting organization.

"We need to have a place to bring girls that isn't a place where they are considered offenders but they are victims," said Robert Sanborn, president and chief executive of Children at Risk, a nonprofit group.