Sentence examples for exploratory office from inspiring English sources
So consider CarMD that first exploratory office visit.
The American giant opened an exploratory office in Russia in 2008, only to pull out of the country two years later without opening any stores.Mr Galitsky has his roots in logistics—or what Justin Leverenz of Oppenheimer Funds (which owns around 4% of Magnit and is its largest minority shareholder) calls the vitally important but "unsexy back end" of the retail business.
We thank the local implementation team of the Schwäbische Alb exploratory, the BEO (biodiversity exploratories office), and Fabian Alt for supporting the coordinated soil sampling campaign.
Jon Kolko, the founder and director of the Austin Center for Design and the author of Well-Designed: How to Use Empathy to Create Products People Love, fills the whiteboard walls of his office with conceptual, exploratory visualizations.
Leah also recently received a grant from the University's Provost office for the exploratory phases of a new research project, "DISTANCED: Intersectionality & Gendered Experience of American Urban Space," which will begin in early 2017.
Attorney General Jerry Brown has taken the first step toward running for governor, filing paperwork with the secretary of state's office to start an exploratory committee.
An exploratory model to understand and predict how office layout influences individual step count as well as sitting time of office workers will be developed.
To that end, his Senate exploratory committee, with headquarters in ramshackle offices in a high-rise on Maiden Lane in Lower Manhattan, now has seven full-time employees and has taken in more than $6.6 million in contributions, officials say.
This year the ICG is opening an office in Indonesia and beginning an exploratory mission in Central Asia.
But it was not until February, after President Bush took office, that the Bureau of Land Management approved one exploratory well.
Though he hasn't officially announced plans to seek the governor's office for the GOP (just an exploratory committee and a $1.3 million war chest), Crain's Chicago Business reports the likely gubernatorial candidate is already well-versed in the ways of clout.
