Sentence examples for executives due to from inspiring English sources
Asked if the company will seek to reclaim bonuses from executives due to the overstatement, he said the board would take "all necessary actions".
Among the current and former executives due to appear as witnesses are Robert J. Eaton, the former Chrysler chairman who for a time shared the chief executive's office at DaimlerChrysler with Mr. Schrempp.
Conversation among the 1,000 or so middle-market executives due to attend the National Centre's annual meeting on October 24th is expected to be dominated by worries about the new health-care system.
The members of the inquiry panel are likely to grill Cayne, Schwartz and three other former Bear Stearns executives due to appear at the hearing: Samuel Molinaro Jr., former chief financial officer and chief operating officer; and Warren Spector, former president and co-chief operating officer; and Paul Friedman, former chief operating officer for fixed income.
In Maney's telling, Tom Sr .was the first celebrity CEO, and an exemplar for today's tech executives due to the way he got IBM through the Depression.
In June, Goldman laid off hundreds of support staff and junior executives due to slowing markets following a round of cuts in leveraged lending and mortgage securities jobs in April.
Jana Bennett's eight-year reign as head of the BBC's television division is expected to come to a close this month, with the £517,000-a-year executive due to take up a new role at the BBC's commercial arm.
Cooper noted the libretto's discovery "completely negates" the notion that Chandler gave up being a writer until he was fired in 1931 from Dabney Oil Syndicate, where he was a highly paid executive, due to a mix of alcoholism, affairs with female employees, and absenteeism.
In Belfast yesterday, Sinn Féin announced the posts its ministers will hold in the devolved executive due to take office on May 8. Conor Murphy, MP for Newry and Armagh and a former IRA prisoner, will be the new minister for regional development.
The chancellor repeats his intention to levy fines on the executive due to its delay in implementing the UK's welfare reforms.
