Sentence examples for highest executive office from inspiring English sources

This marks a significant departure from 2009, when 63% of all chairmen also held the company's highest executive office.

From relative political obscurity, the former tea-seller has risen to the highest executive office in this developing, troubled nation of 1.25 billion people.

The rapid rise of this outsider from little-known provincial politician to a prime ministerial contender who launched an unprecedented effort to win himself the highest executive office in the land has rattled the Delhi power elite.

When Narendra Modi, 63, formally assumes the highest executive office in this simultaneously troubled, joyous, chaotic democracy of 1.25bn people, he will have to reconcile the ideological and the pragmatic.

— Jonathan Rashad (@JonathanRashad) 6 Dec 12 Mr. Rashad also transmitted a series of photographs from inside the damaged building, including an image of the ransacked office of Mohamed Mahdi Akef, the former supreme guide of the Muslim Brotherhood, the group's highest executive office.

However, over the years, it's morphed into a holiday that honors all of our past presidents, from Jefferson to Lincoln, Polk to Eisenhower, Adams (both John and John Quincy) to Bush (both George and George W .. Adding a woman to this list has been a long time coming; women having been running for the highest executive office for almost 150 years.

The party divide between the two offices will be the first time in nearly 60 years that the major parties have shared the two highest executive offices.

Twenty-two countries looked to female leaders to occupy their highest executive offices in 2011, and many more have chosen women to serve in the past.

The 12 possible employment grades of the civil service were classified into the three categories analyzed in this study as follows: administrative assistant, administrative officer and executive office (lower), higher executive office and senior executive office (intermediate), grades 7 to 1 (higher).

To avoid this, women in high executive office often assume a corporate persona that overcompensates by being either brittle and defensive, or Thatcher-esque in terms of belligerence.

Several years ago Rose Razaghian and I published a chapter in an edited volume analyzing how quickly presidents make their first appointments to high executive office positions and how quickly the Senate confirmed them.