Sentence examples for faces of management from inspiring English sources

It tasted delicious and served as the perfect embodiment of our office culture: pies in the faces of management.

The company has seen revenue and profit decline in the face of management turmoil and increasing pressure, on one side, from coffee rivals like Starbucks, Nestle and Jacobs Douwe Egberts and, on the other, from consumer goods discounters like Metro and Aldi.

While Beiersdorf continues on a steady growth path, Tchibo has seen revenue and profit decline in the face of management turmoil and increasing pressure, on one side, from coffee rivals like Starbucks, Nestle and Jacobs Douwe Egberts and, on the other, from consumer goods discounters like Metro and Aldi.

Before the special series I was working on was complete, my co-writer -- the paper's Washington investigative editor -- had left for the friendlier confines of academia and the editor who greenlit the series had resigned in the face of management's demands for steep cuts to newsroom staff.

The shareholders assumed control of the hotel, and Marlene Krauss and David Elder, the public faces of the management, fast became the targets of vituperation on the residents' blog.

Both men seem at odds with the Japanese notion of consensual management (always more the tatemae, or public face, of Japanese management than the honne, or private side).

Similarly, Debre Markos also faces the difficulty of management of solid wastes produced by the city (Tiwari and Tiwari 2012).

Samson is the public face of upper management — Loria likes to sit in the front row, but otherwise maintains a low profile — and he seldom moved twenty feet without receiving feedback from strangers: "Mazel tov".

Harber added, "Why did the policemen arrive with that kind of weaponry — automatic rifles, pistols, water cannon, tear gas, and stun guns?" He is among those who argue that the calamity that ensued was, in his words "the hard face of bad management — of the police, of labor conditions, the politically connected, and the political leadership".

As the BBC's arts and entertainment supremo, Yentob is an avowed populariser and, after years of rubbing shoulders with the corporation's glitzier talent, he is now as close to being 'the glamorous face of BBC management' as licence feepayers are ever likely to get for their money.

Glass was the name and the face of Royals management during the strike that resulted in a truncated season and the first ever cancellation of the World Series.