Sentence examples for executives surrender from inspiring English sources

And while the two companies may ultimately be able to win approval, it appears that it will require that executives surrender a significant amount of discretion over how they structure partnerships with rival Internet service providers.

In the end, top executives surrendered a large number of options, and other options were re-priced.

The four executives surrendered to the police this morning and later appeared briefly in a Toronto court.

Mr. Rapfogel, who was compensated more than $400,000 a year as the organization's chief executive, surrendered early on Tuesday morning at the First Precinct station house in Lower Manhattan, where he was fingerprinted and photographed.

It would also permit regulators to force executives to surrender bonuses and other compensation if a company's financial statements proved grossly inaccurate.

Below is a list of members (and their respective rankings) of the Presidium, full and candidate members of the Politburo, Secretariat and CMC: The 1st plenum saw the "revolutionary generation" retire from their executive posts, surrendering them to the new generation of Kim Jong-il; however, they still controlled the highest organs of power: the Presidium and the Politburo.

"That the House leaders' border package includes no language on executive actions is surrender to a lawless president," Sessions said in a statement.

In that conversation, according to the criminal complaint, Mr. Madoff "stated that he was 'finished,' that he had 'absolutely nothing.' " By this account, Mr. Madoff told the executives he intended to surrender to the authorities in about a week but first wanted to distribute approximately $200 million to $300 million to "certain selected employees, family and friends".

Meanwhile, with so many unions having declared their preferences, the Professional Footballers Associationn still remains tight-lipped, as its firebrand chief executive, Gordon Taylor OBE, declines to surrender to the inevitable and become Labour affiliated.

A deal could mean that Mikhail B. Khodorkovsky, the main shareholder and former chief executive of Yukos, would surrender his stake, possibly in exchange for an extension to pay Yukos's mounting tax debts.

But today's announcement that Lee will surrender his executive duties at the end of this month means that Seidenberg finally stands alone as CEO of the nation's biggest telephone company.