Sentence examples for executive rang from inspiring English sources

The text message, from a senior Telegraph executive, rang alarm bells immediately: "I see you've set the cat among the pigeons on Twitter.

His signing of Cantona from Leeds United has always been characterised as an impulse – "Ask him about Eric," he scribbled on chairman Martin Edwards' writing pad when Bill Fotherby, the Leeds chief executive, rang, asking to buy Denis Irwin.

Roy Spence, a Texas advertising executive, ringing the last drop from an overused metaphor, describes his home state as "America on steroids".

On the floor of the exchange in Lenexa, Kan., executives rang a bell at 9 30 a.m. to begin trading.

Katie Harbath, a public policy manager at Facebook in Washington, updated her cover photo of a podium full of elated Facebook executives ringing the Nasdaq bell and wrote: "Words can't describe how proud, honored and lucky I feel to work at Facebook".

Before Twitter stock started trading this morning, journalists assumed that we'd see the company's founders and/or executives ringing the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange.

The cellphone of NBCUniversal's chief executive, Stephen B. Burke, rang early on the morning of April 28 last year.

The words of Tesco chief executive Dave Lewis rang out loud when, with the retailer's corporate reputation in tatters last September, he was rushed in a month early.

"I had agreed to join Harlequins before they got relegated seven years ago, and on the night they went down their chief executive Mark Evans rang me up and asked if I was still interested," Richards said.

In its latest proxy statement, the company said that most of the $42,000 in jet costs that its chief executive, Ward M. Klein, rang up last year was to attend board meetings of other organizations.

GM's Chairman and Chief Executive Richard Rick Wagoner Richard Rick Wagoneronerangng a couple of management changes recently, to help the automaker cut costs by focusing on global development instead of individual brands.