Sentence examples for executives to conduct from inspiring English sources

It also required senior executives to conduct a "cost-benefit analysis" before signing off on a full-blown investigation.

The intent of the development, he said, is to serve as a kind of staging area for international executives to conduct business in the Midwest, a lively urban neighborhood for their spouses and children, and a destination for shopping and dining for residents of the Toledo region.

"Whatever power the executive may otherwise have had in this regard, FISA limits the power of the executive branch to conduct such activities and it limits the executive branch's authority to assert the state secrets privilege in response to challenges to the legality of its foreign intelligence surveillance activities".

The department argued that going against the Algiers Accords would make it hard for the executive branch to conduct diplomacy.

But some national security specialists said questions about the limits of executive power to conduct war should not depend on the person in the Oval Office.

EARLIER this month, the Senate Intelligence Committee and the White House agreed to allow the executive branch to conduct dragnet interceptions of the electronic communications of people in the United States.

The claim that it was lawful for Dr. Holdren to do so echoes claims made by previous administrations of both parties about the scope of executive power to conduct diplomatic negotiations, but it is raising hackles in Congress.

"We are keen to ensure our employment rules keep up to date to reflect new ways of working, and that's why we have asked the Royal Society for the Arts chief executive, Matthew Taylor, to conduct an independent review into modern working practices".

The State Department has argued that damages are forbidden under the Algiers Accords, the agreement that freed the hostages, and that if the courts interfered, it would become more difficult for the executive branch to conduct foreign policy.

Perhaps the most important concession that Democratic leaders claimed was an affirmation that the intelligence restrictions were the "exclusive" means for the executive branch to conduct wiretapping operations in terrorism and espionage cases.

Tellem laid out his case in a letter sent to Wasserman clients on Monday night, a copy of which was obtained by The New York Times: By now I'm sure you have heard that the law firm of Paul Weiss was hired by the NBPA's executive committee to conduct an independent investigation into the business practices of Billy Hunter and the union.