Sentence examples for executives prove from inspiring English sources

Plus the "backstage" antics of some hapless BBC executives prove all too prescient.

Occasionally, the wealth and worship showered on movie stars and studio executives prove insufficient, and they feel compelled to affect public policy by making pronouncements, assuming office or playing kingmaker.

One might say "plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose," as A&F executives prove themselves alert to the reality that the more things change, the less they really have to change at all.

The inability of regulators to hold senior bankers personally responsible for mistakes will fuel demands for stronger accountability rules and will increase pressure on the Government to resurrect plans to make senior financial services executives prove they were unaware of wrongdoing.

As executives prove, everyday technologies can make all the difference.

I suggest they save their breath and instead make corporate executives prove they're worthy of our trust.

And the instincts of the network executives proved correct, as Florida State and Cincinnati did not put on an aesthetic display of basketball in the N.C.A.A. tournament's Round of 32.

Still, it's hard to complain too much about the lack of drama in a week in which Kobe Bryant surpassed Wilt Chamberlain as he tried to drag his ailing Lakers into the postseason, the Thunder and Spurs stayed on a collision course in the Western Conference and two high-profile executives proved that their trash-talking days didn't end with their playing careers.

But for such a blazingly simple plan, those clever music executives proved that if anyone can screw it up, they can.

The big secret they missed is that Microsoft hasn't ever earned significant profits in the consumer hardware business, nor has its executives proven any business acumen in delivering what consumers want in hardware or creative entertainment, excluding, of course, Microsoft's impressive and highly sophisticated keyboard and mouse division.

When communities secretary Eric Pickles (pictured, right) published his infamous list of 50 ways for councils to save money, deleting the role of chief executive proved the most controversial.