Sentence examples for executives abroad from inspiring English sources

Music executives abroad are scrutinizing the American industry's legal campaign against people who share files on the Internet.

American executives abroad often find that liquor is a much bigger part of the business equation than at home.

Sweden has one of the lowest rates of corporation tax 28%—but it suffers from a brain drain because its high income-tax rates tend to drive executives abroad.

AFTER cracking down on white-collar crime at home, America is now in hot pursuit of executives abroad who, it thinks, have done wrong and Britain seems happy to help.

Deutsche Bank's new structure is a compromise which still needs the approval of bank supervisors in Bonn; but the bankers themselves say that it complies with stock-exchange and banking laws.Why go to all this trouble when other German companies Allianz, Siemens, HypoVereinsbank simply lionise their main man on the managing board and call him chief executive abroad?

South African executives travelling abroad find any conversation turns quickly to the AIDS problem, and the uselessness of the South African government's response to it.

Last year was a terrible one for the reputation of SOEs and the CPV alike, with several instances of executives fleeing abroad or going to jail.

When American executives travel abroad, they tend to expect certain nonnegotiable amenities, among them drinking water that doesn't cause diarrhea, taxi-drivers who speak English, and decent golf.

Companies have tried claiming that important executives are abroad and cannot be contacted, that the decision-making process has been upended by personnel changes or that certain papers are confidential and alas cannot be released, and so on.

In Westchester, where there are usually few rentals available and many people looking, anecdotal evidence suggests that company subsidies to executives from abroad and other corporate transferees are skewing rents.

English, of course, is the lingua franca of the global economy, so American executives can travel abroad without uttering the native language.