Sentence examples for executive portrait from inspiring English sources

The writer and his mother in a drugstore booth study photographer's proofs for an executive portrait of his father.

By Gilbert Rogin The New Yorker, September 20 , 1969P. 39 The writer and his mother in a drugstore booth study photographer's proofs for an executive portrait of his father.

REMOVE the useful bits from annual reports the accounts—and you are mainly left with a queasy stew of executive portraits and corporate mission statements.

[A1.] A Complex View of Former Enron Executive The portrait of Jeffrey K. Skilling, former chief of Enron, that emerged in his criminal fraud trial was more complex than the caricature frequently drawn of him as a greedy, arrogant executive.

Major corporate filings for 2012 have now provided an updated portrait of executive pay.

But plaintiffs' lawyers have offered a portrait of executives who put profits ahead of patients, even scuttling a plan to fix the implant because it cost too much.

In her account, Browne Sanders said she resisted him and that he said, "What, I can't get any love from you today?" It is a portrait of executive-suite strife and pettiness that no league wants on public display, let alone so soon after the scandal that has focused on the actions of a former referee, Tim Donaghy, who pleaded guilty last month to two felony counts of conspiring with gamblers.

What emerged was a portrait of an executive who is equal parts hard-nosed chief and sensitive mom, a leader much more in keeping with the much-nuanced Capt.

The June 2010 letter that led to Mark V. Hurd's downfall as the head of Hewlett-Packard paints a portrait of an executive who pressed a contract employee for sex, touched her inappropriately and asked her to spend the night with him.

It's not the United States itself that has chased them out -- it's more a portrait of an executive gone wrong, if the checks and balances of our system went off the rails.

It just so happens that this weekend's rituals coincide with the return of the television series "Mad Men," with its portrait of ad executives in the early 1960s.