Sentence examples for executive posed from inspiring English sources

Scott Griffith, Zipcar's chief executive, posed for photographs in a yellow car as the company celebrated a long-awaited initial public offering.

And this last week, on a visit to Shanghai, Thomas Albanese, Rio's chief executive, posed for photographs with Chinese officials and declared China not just a customer but a partner.

Mr Ghosn's release comes after Japanese courts had rejected two previous requests for bail, saying the Brazilian-born executive posed a flight risk and could conceal evidence.

A Wall Street executive posing in front of a garage full of red Ferraris isn't the populist choice for a magazine cover given the current economic climate.

"At a time when the President and his associates are under investigation for various serious crimes, including colluding with the Russian government and obstructing justice, Judge Kavanaugh's extreme deference to the Executive poses a direct threat to our democracy," the letter read.

While Jay Fielden, of Town & Country, and others made their way to the coat check, Hermès executives posed for pictures with David Drouard, the choreographer of the piece.

He noted that 50 years earlier, he and a group of company executives posed for a photo in front of Ford headquarters with the Toyota Crown Toyopet, which had just been introduced in the United States.

Do you feel you work for the coolest company in the world?" Simple question for four Virgin Atlantic Airways executives posed by an advertising executive at Crispin Porter & Bogusky.

"Do you feel you work for the coolest company in the world?" Simple question for four Virgin Atlantic Airways executives posed by an advertising executive at Crispin Porter & Bogusky in Miami, Florida.

After discussing a wide range of issues such as intellectual-property protection and Internet governance, Xi and 30 top China and U.S. executives posed for a group photo -- in which Forbes counts a total market cap for all represented companies of $2.5 trillion.

Indeed, he seems well on his way to being hired when Ira calls in two other executives, Mary Susann Greenhill and Maurie Grant Shaudud), to meet him, which is when the atmosphere turns wicked: on the premise that he will be forced to make difficult decisions every day, the three executives pose to Peter an irrelevant, hypothetical dilemma that is so obscene he cannot make the required choice.