Sentence examples for executive representative from inspiring English sources
The phrase "executive representative" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a person who represents the interests of an executive or an organization in a formal capacity. Example: "As the executive representative at the conference, she will present our company's vision and goals to potential partners."
In 1981, he was appointed Senior VP Executive Representative of the Chairman and CEO.
Her father retired as a senior executive representative, working in Research Triangle Park, N.C., for Burroughs-Wellcome Pharmaceuticals.
Tamara Hunter: An executive representative at the Swedish bank Handelsbanken, Ms. Hunter is married to an unemployed Wall Street financier, whom Ms. Fleming described as a "Spanish playboy".
Rupert Murdoch, the son of a newspaper owner, went to the very elite Geelong Grammar, whereas his executive representative in the UK, Mike Darcy, went to a Catholic school in New Zealand to which local students pay a small fee and overseas students pay much more.
Under the new rules, more than one party may be empowered to act as a company's executive representative (i.e., general director).
The Technical Committees, for example, can theoretically include a worker and an executive representative from the same company --a direct chain of command creating conflict of interest.
"This is due to no viable and practical alternative being found despite the extensive and meaningful consultation that has taken place with the trade unions and executive representatives.
Now the school is governed by a board with three executive representatives, each from their legal partners, George Washington University and the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and four members from the school".
The restaurant is in a northern Beijing suburb popular with young executives, representative of China's surging wealth and the size of its business class.
Of the 1,000 business owners and C-level executives representative of the Chamber's membership, 73% support paid sick leave.
Presenters included corporate executives, representatives of federal regulatory and funding agencies, investors, policy analysts, and entrepreneurs including one company founder who is a Nobel laureate.
