Sentence examples for executives labor from inspiring English sources
Most of Mr. Obama's contacts with Congress and the White House as well as auto executives, labor leaders and bankruptcy experts have been through his senior staff.
The vehicle emissions program traveled a tortuous path through state regulatory agencies, the courts, Congress and the federal government before a groundbreaking agreement announced in May by President Obama, auto executives, labor leaders and environmental advocates.
Then he instructed his Medicaid director, Jason A. Helgerson, to gather Wisconsin's hospital executives, labor leaders and others with an interest in the outcome and figure out where the savings would come from.
The comments were intended to defuse criticism that the council, composed of corporate executives, labor leaders and other outside advisers, has not met in public for six months, as first reported by Politico.
At a White House forum, scheduled for the day before the government releases unemployment and job loss figures for November, Mr. Obama sought new ideas from business executives, labor leaders, economists and others.
Beleaguered airline passengers looking for immediate relief from a summer of record delays and cancellations received scant hope today from a meeting of airline executives, labor unions, airport executives and the government.
Moving to an office tower here this summer cut executive labor costs.
Critics complain that executive labor markets are not really competitive — that chief executives appoint friends to their boards who approve unjustifiably large pay packages.
Unless boards are willing to consider a less-obvious choice, someone who has never been a chief executive, for example, the market looks narrow, said Rakesh Khurana, who is an assistant professor at the Harvard Business School and who is writing a book on the chief executive labor market.
Times executives told labor leaders last week that The Globe was on pace to lose $85 million this year.
They also say it allows executives and labor unions alike to play off the gains made by their neighbors when they negotiate new contracts.
