Sentence examples for important colleague from inspiring English sources

This gets quite embarrassing when I'm leaving a voicemail message for an important colleague, potential customer, or client and I accidentally say the punctuation into the voicemail message.

Chavez attracted a loyal cadre of organizers, lawyers, and others, who were paid less-than-poverty wages, as was Chavez and his most important colleague, Dolores Huerta.

Instead of being seen as important colleagues, pharmaceutical company employees are being characterized as the enemy.

Equally important, colleagues said, Cheney had found that he didn't enjoy being the center of attention.

Perhaps most important, colleagues said, he restored the spirit of the school after a chaotic period, unified a schismatic faculty and restored order to promotion and tenure.

So while you may be able to conjure up enough brain power to avoid being grumpy with important colleagues, you may let your guard down and inadvertently snap at the people you are most relaxed with or care most about, such as partners and friends.

The new order allowed for comparative discretionary rule within the several hundred domains, but the daimyo were required to pay periodic visits to Edo and to maintain a residence there in which family members or important colleagues remained, a gentle form of hostage holding and a major factor in the city's rapid growth.

Two critically important colleagues in this new phase of the journal's life were Dr Kermit L. Carraway (a colleague of Bill's at the University of Miami School of Medicine) and Dr Robert T. Johnson (then of the Department of Zoology, the University of Cambridge, and later Director of the MRC's Mary Lyon Centre at Harwell).

An Instant Partnership Mr. Brubeck first met his most important musical colleague, Mr. Desmond, the alto saxophonist, in an Army band in 1943.

Across the Atlantic, Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain, President Bush's most important overseas colleague in the campaign against terrorism, said that with its support "evaporating," the Taliban was near collapse.

We got the impression that colleagues who considered this experiment to be ethically problematic evaluated the information gained as less important than colleagues who accepted the ethical problem involved in this experiment.