Sentence examples for head of conduct from inspiring English sources

John Pain, the head of conduct and regulatory affairs at the bank, said: "We are undertaking a robust and thorough review into the actions of the traders that caused this wrongdoing and the management that oversaw it.

Jon Pain, the head of conduct and regulatory affairs at RBS, said the aim of the bank's inquiry was to "rebuild trust" in the bank.

James King, head of conduct regulation for the Association of British Insurers ABII), said: "Insurers are continuing to look at ways to improve their communications with customers and are working with the regulator to further improve the quality of disclosure documents".

The Australian Simone Young is chief conductor of the Hamburg State Opera and Briton Sian Edwards, a former music director of English National Opera, is the new head of conducting at the Royal Academy of Music.

Roger McCormick, CCP's managing director and head of the conduct costs report, said: "It remains to be seen whether banks can truly claim that these problems are now behind them (whether or not the costs themselves may be) and reassure us that they are legacy issues.

Tim Bourne, Sotheby's worldwide head of watches, conducted the auction and the salesroom erupted into applause as he brought down the hammer after the winning bid from one of five would-be buyers.

"I can kibitz over whether he's kind of hammering the beats, or whether he's a little aggressive," said David Hayes, head of the conducting program at Mannes College the New School for Music and music director of the school's orchestra.

The Mexican foreign ministry retorted that it was "very surprising" that a head of state would conduct foreign policy in consultation with a convict.

The daily grind of the courtroom offered the public the unprecedented opportunity of scrutinising a head of state's conduct in relation to a state's political and military apparatus.

Demetrius Perricos, head of the team conducting the biological, chemical and missile inspections, was asked tonight whether there were differences between President Bush's downbeat assessment and the teams' appraisal of their progress.

He is now a creaky ancient of the European political firmament, but in his heyday (as president of the French republic from 1974 to 1981) he was a lizard-necked schmoozer, a head of state who conducted himself with immense self-importance.