"executive work" is a correct phrase.
It is typically used to refer to the type of work that takes place in an executive's office, i.e. higher-level decision making and management of resources. For example: "The executive team spends most of their days doing executive work, such as analyzing financial reports and meetings with department heads."
He said "I don't know anything about police matters, but suppose it's just executive work".
"They are doing the executive work, and we hope that today we will be able to restart the activities," he told reporters.
Michael S. Dell and Kevin B. Rollins, the newly appointed chief executive, work in adjacent offices separated by an always-open sliding glass door.
In addition to being a legislative council with an overwhelming majority of territorially elected members, the State Council was divided for executive work into seven committees, each of which elected its own chairman.
Amazon's reputation has taken a hit this week, thanks to a feature in Sunday's New York Times that outlines several burnout-inducing practices and attitudes that seem hardwired into the company's executive work culture.
The Yellow Corporation, a trucking company, said yesterday that it had laid off 160 managers, or about 4percentt of its executive work force, because demand had slowed with the economy.
British Gas owner Centrica currently has an executive working within Decc on secondment.
"Prior to this, you were stuck," said David Craig, the Thomson Reuters executive working on the effort.
Gillick, the Hall of Fame executive, works for the Philadelphia Phillies but lives in Seattle.
Albert III, known mostly for youthful indiscretions with alcohol and marijuana, is an executive working on urban renewal.
One advertising executive working on the campaign admitted this week that the experience had left him "a broken man".
