Sentence examples for high-pressure position from inspiring English sources

By all accounts a savvy businessman, Mills has a new job, perhaps his most high-pressure position to date.

But some current and former city officials are already suggesting that Mr. Goldsmith, who was the mayor of Indianapolis in the 1990s and until last year had never lived or worked in New York, is the wrong man for his high-pressure position.

The favorite had a high-pressure position: after Zavadovsky came Semyon Zorich (May 1777 to May 1778), Ivan Rimsky-Korsakov (May 1778 to late 1778), Alexander Lanskoy (1780 to 1784), Alexander Yermolov (1785-1786), Alexander Dmitriev-Mamonov (1786-1789) and Platon Zubov (1789-1796).

Ms. Levy also believes that waivers prevent aspiring administrators from developing into skilled leaders by thrusting them prematurely into high-pressure positions.

People in high-pressure positions often retreat to their offices rather than listening to subordinates and trusted confidents.

If I know for a fact that I'm working just as hard as someone in an exacting, high pressure position during the day, it makes no sense that my duties alone extend into off-hours as well.

Before his current job, he largely worked autonomously, but new medication he started five years ago gave him the confidence that he could handle a high-pressure government position.

The idea of having to balance young children at the same time that you're up for a high-pressure executive position (with the added possibility that your aging parents may need help, too) might make some working women reconsider having children in her late 30s or 40s.

Executives are back at work two weeks after the baby because they feel so much responsibility at work". The idea of having to balance young children at the same time that you're up for a high-pressure executive position (with the added possibility that your aging parents may need help, too) might make some working women reconsider having children in her late 30s or 40s.

Cindy turned westward because of a high-pressure area positioned to its north, and further intensified into a hurricane offshore the Carolinas on July 8.

Cindy turned westward because of a high-pressure area positioned to its north, and further intensified into a weak hurricane off the coast of the Carolinas on July 8. Early on July 9, Cindy made landfall near McClellanville, South Carolina, and re-curved to the northeast along the fall line as a tropical depression.