Sentence examples for information technology officer from inspiring English sources

Last year he was given the title of chief creative officer, which recognized his broad role at the company as merchandiser, brand manager, information technology officer and e-commerce innovator.

While the alumni forwarding service is good for life, "we have not made any statement on a lifetime guarantee" for regular nyu.edu addresses, said Marilyn McMillan, the university's chief information technology officer.

"Some countries have gotten tighter and are now scrutinizing documents very thoroughly," said Aaron Caplan, information technology officer for Perry International, a Chicago company that facilitates passport and visa services for travelers.

Crowdsourcing, or turning the interested man or woman on the street — and the Web — into a mini-Mercator, is the way of the future, according to Suha Ulgen, who advises the U.N.'s chief information technology officer on how to use maps for humanitarian responses.

The information technology officer in charge of the recount has said it is not technically possible to pull those 19,000 ballots out to check for this possibility, according to Commissioner Roberts.

In a statement, John May, Deere's chief information technology officer and president of agricultural solutions, said the company will be able to integrate Blue River's technology in a wide range of products.

"I think this is a truly significant step forward," said Sally Katzen, a White House budget office official and chairwoman of a federal council of information technology officers.

The information technology officers at major corporations love this technology.

Some contractors' information technology officers are concerned that the new program will give the government access to data in their private networks.

In an October 1997 survey of 1,000 corporate information technology officers, commissioned by the Extraprise Group, a market research firm located in Boston, of the 25% who reported using push in some form, 16% used PointCast; 6%, BackWeb; and 3%, Marimba.

When Charlene Begley, the firm's chief information-technology officer, recently re-evaluated its global balance of labour, she found that half the IT work was being done by outside providers and the firm was losing some of the skills it needed.