Sentence examples for executives using a from inspiring English sources

Live stream viewers and attendees were treated to something unusual onstage: Microsoft executives using a stylus and showing off new features in Office apps for the iPad Pro.

Executives used a variety of techniques, including falsifying entries in the company's accounting system.

Mr. Overholser noted that the Vans offices in Cypress, Calif., have a checkerboard entryway, and that company executives use a checkerboard-patterned recreational vehicle for promotional appearances.

FINANCIAL TIMES Google Executives Discuss YouTube, the Phone Business and Taxes  |  Unlike the usual practice of staying mum at the annual Allen & Company media and technology conference in Idaho, Google executives used a news conference to promote their business.

The Satyam scandal bears only passing similarity to Enron, where top executives used a maze of special-purpose vehicles and related-party transactions to move liabilities off the company's balance sheet.

In 2014, Uber executives used an internal tool called "God View" to track the movements of a reporter for BuzzFeed News.

HP executives used an unnamed Mexican consulting firm with close ties to Pemex executives to funnel money via a third party, through the consulting firm, and into the pockets of the Pemex executive.

Mr. Majetic, Dok-Ing's chief executive, used a Croatian industrial designer, who worked much as a tailor would to produce a custom suit.

Even Seeking Arrangement's chief executive uses a fake name — his legal one is Brandon Wey — partly because he's afraid his association with the site might dampen his chances of raising capital for a more mainstream enterprise in the future and partly because he thought the name Brandon Wade sounded more Hugh Hefneresque.

The way the neural network thinks is not that different from the way a Hollywood executive thinks: if you pitch a movie to a studio, the executive uses an ad-hoc algorithm — perfected through years of trial and error — to put a value on all the components in the story.

Gladwell discusses how the program, which employs a neural network, might be a better predictor than a studio executive: The way the neural network thinks is not that different from the way a Hollywood executive thinks: if you pitch a movie to a studio, the executive uses an ad-hoc algorithm — perfected through years of trial and error-to put a value on all the components in the story.