Sentence examples for executive stress from inspiring English sources

He kneaded her icing bags; she pummeled his rolling pin like an executive stress toy.

Alone in my C5, in the vicinity of Newbury, Berkshire, and suffering the punishing levels of executive stress which, it goes without saying, are par for the course for motoring journalists testing extremely comfortable saloon cars, I reached for the button on the side of my seat.

Mitesh Soma, founder of Chemist Direct, is selling an executive stress kit containing monitors for blood pressure, body fat and cholesterol, and a pedometer, costing £100.

Mark McCafferty, Premiership Rugby's chief executive, stressed, however, that the Professional Game Board had approved Wasps' switch from High Wycombe and did not regard it as an example of franchising.

Ben van Beurden, Shell's chief executive, stressed to shareholders at his own annual general meeting on 20 May that lessons of the last drilling campaign had been learned.

Aubrey McClendon, Chesapeake's chief executive, stressed the benefits of Chinese inward investment and said his company would still be the sole operator of the project.

In an interview, Arkadi Kuhlmann, the company's president and chief executive, stressed that ING Direct's new store was a "cafe" and not a "branch".

But even as Steinbrenner's heirs watch as the Yankees lavish money on another free agent not named Pettitte, the A.L. executive stressed that they would probably never have the temerity to try to subdue him.

Louis Gallois, the EADS chief executive, stressed that the group was keen to work with European governments to find ways to avoid the permanent transfer of aerospace jobs and expertise overseas.

Despite the modest improvements achieved in the plan's first six months, Jean-Cyril Spinetta, the carrier's chief executive, stressed Friday in a statement that the company had laid the ground work for a more significant recovery this year.

Jim Kelly, a former Time Inc. executive, stressed that the company had tried to address its costs for years and added that "Time has had more restructurings than Angelina Jolie has tattoos".