Sentence examples for executive superiority from inspiring English sources
Over your 20-year reign of essentially unchallenged executive superiority, the UK has pulled itself up by its bootstraps and become, once again, a nation of hard-working patriots, freed from the cosmopolitan stain of unchecked immigration and ungrateful leftie intellectualism.
"Chosen" does not signify superiority.
The demonstrated superiority in executive functioning measures for E- versus C-group IUGR children in spite of academic and IQ equivalence is consistent with the results of other investigators, who suggest that despite considerable shared variability, the measures of executive functioning maintain unique variance that is not encapsulated in the construct of global intelligence [ 77].
Long lines have a way of bringing out the entitled executive — glancing about with clenched teeth and a sigh of disdainful superiority — in everyone.
At 3 30 about 60 women crowded into the reception room of the Katharine Gibbs School - the leading secretarial school, which helps perpetuate male superiority by placing women in secretarial jobs while men go into junior executive posts.
Although Montesquieu gives the more well known division of legislative, executive, and judicial, as he explains what he means by these terms he reaffirms the superiority of the legislative power and describes the executive power as having to do with international affairs (Locke's federative power) and the judicial power as concerned with the domestic execution of the laws (Locke's executive power).
Citi insiders say what fueled Thomsons lavish predilections were his superiority complex and dreams of being the heir apparent to former Citi chairman and chief executive Sanford Weill.
During his limited time in office, Garfield managed to initiate reform of the Post Office Department's notorious "star route" rings and reassert the superiority of the office of the President over the U.S. Senate on the issue of executive appointments.
Company executives at the time of Consumer Reports' rebuke seemed genuinely stunned, conditioned as they were to believe in the superiority of their offerings.
Tim Brosnan, executive vice president for business at Major League Baseball in New York, disagreed with assessments of the commercial as an acknowledgment of the superiority of football.
