Sentence examples for executive to explain the from inspiring English sources

Smith even entertained the idea of summoning British Airways' chief executive to explain the mishap in a competition case heard at vast expense.

Several subcommittee members from Iowa, Minnesota, Vermont and Wisconsin asked the executives to explain the effect of the acquisition on rural cellphone service.

She is likely to ask executives to explain the nature of the planning undertaken and whether enough senior staff had been at work to oversee the repairs.

The committee said that when a BBC reporter, Dan Johnson, threatened to break the story prematurely unless he got "inside access" to the raid, South Yorkshire police should not have cut a deal with him but instead approached BBC executives to explain the damage that such premature disclosure could do to the investigation.

The standoff with Odeon Cinemas, the theater chain threatening to boycott "Alice in Wonderland," was over; Mr. Iger had paid a personal visit to Odeon's chief executive to explain Disney's position on the DVD release.

Hence the email requesting I sit down with the chief executive to explain what I thought they should be doing.

More information is expected later on Friday as pressure mounts on chief executive Oswald Grübel to explain the latest crisis.

"I think this hearing is one of the things that can be done... [along with] continued speeches given by the executive branch to explain the counter-terrorism program," Brennan says.

Mr. Plofsky said his public comments are part of his duty as executive director to explain the laws and "over the years we've felt education and advocacy is appropriate".

At the retreat, in an effort to suggest that the package was not as rich as that number might suggest, some of the ExxonMobil executives tried to explain the differences between pension benefits, stock options, and restricted stock.

When marketing executives try to explain the success of films that were not necessarily expected to do so well, they often look for time-proven hooks upon which to hang their reasoning.