Sentence examples for executives and developers from inspiring English sources

Real estate executives and developers say the purchasers are mainly older suburbanites or young couples who currently live downtown and are trading up.

Mr. Holovaty said that, unlike Silicon Valley where executives and developers from other companies know one another and their businesses, he often eats lunch with an executive from the technology scene here who doesn't know other executives.

His own experience running DaVero shaped Mr. Evers's conviction that small businesses need something other than watered-down versions of applications designed for much larger companies by executives and developers who have never been entrepreneurs themselves.

But Mr. Thompson released his first radio ads last weekend in Spanish, featuring the voices of Hispanic politicians blasting Mr. Bloomberg as a Republican loyal to Wall Street executives and developers.

Mr. Schumer, corporate executives and developers say that the dearth of space is forcing many of the city's most dynamic companies to move elsewhere and is undercutting the growth of the local economy.

But union leaders, construction executives and developers are closely watching a project in Long Island City, Queens, where H. Henry Elghanayan, a residential developer whose company traditionally uses union contractors, is expected to select a nonunion outfit to build a large complex with 700 apartments.

MySpace, which is based in Los Angeles, has been overshadowed by the rise of Facebook, as well as the departure of several key executives and developer talent.

Richard D. "Skip" Bronson is a long-time casino industry executive and developer.

For example, Cisco works with a number of customer advisory groups that meet regularly with senior executives and product developers; Fidelity executives either answer their 800-number consumer phone lines or listen to tapes of the calls; ConAgra Foods product managers make field visits to consumers' homes and to grocery stores.

The real estate boom here was a money-making machine built to enrich bank executives and land developers, but it was a resettlement of lower-income Americans, a forced migration that took the poor out of cities and isolated them in the middle of nowhere, safely out of view.

City officials, arts center executives and the developer Carl Dranoff — who built the arts-district Symphony House condominiums in Philadelphia and luxury units on the Camden waterfront — all exhibited a fierce certainty that arts-loving people would want to live in downtown Newark.