Sentence examples for harsh executive from inspiring English sources

With measures designed to establish his legacy as the progressive reforming president stymied at every pass, Obama's renewed popularity among left-leaning Americans quickly paled – a drift made worse by harsh executive actions on behalf of the administration.

-Lynn Harsh, executive director, Evergreen Freedom Foundation Rearm the Radios BUILDING POPULAR opposition to Sad-dam Hussein requires breaking the totalitarian blockade of information in Iraq.

Some have criticised IBM to the point of leaving the company, so unsurprisingly, last week CEO Ginni Rometty wrote an internal memo to staff about IBM's support of diversity and belief that having access will help it influence policymaking and steering away from some of Trump's harsher executive orders on immigration and other areas.

Some have criticised IBM to the point of leaving the company, so unsurprisingly, last week CEO Ginni Rometty wrote an internal memo to staff about IBM's support of diversity and belief that having access will help it influence policymaking and steering away from some of Trump's harsher executive orders on immigration and other areas.

But the defense argued that jail time would be too harsh for an executive who had already suffered social censure for his mistakes.

Seeney's delegation travelled with Adani executive Harsh Mishra to visit an Adani-owned port and power station before Seeney had a private lunch with the company.

A report tabled to the Queensland Parliament shows that Bligh's first official meeting with Indian figures was with Adani, where the company's owner Gautam Adani and his international development executive Harsh Mishra got to quiz the Premier about policies relating to rail lines, underground coal gasification and support for mining in the Galilee Basin.

"If you had asked me 15 years ago" how California's juvenile justice policies measure up nationally, "I would have said this state is harsh," says Daniel Macallair, executive director of the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice in San Francisco.

New York State Department of Financial Services chief Benjamin Lawsky presides over an agency that is three years old and has pushed for harsher fines and executive accountability for banks including Standard Chartered and BNP Paribas.

The suggested changes were well received among many educators, but Mr. Coleman's comments about the ACT drew harsh words from an executive of that company.

And after two Wall Street trade groups sued the agency over a rule curbing speculative trading, Mr. Gensler took a harsh tone with one executive who came to the commission to lobby on the issue.