Sentence examples for inside boardrooms from inspiring English sources

And the more closely you look at what really goes on inside boardrooms, the more incomplete it seems.

All day, inside boardrooms and over telephone lines, sports governing bodies grappled with contingency plans after President Bush said Monday night that Saddam Hussein had 48 hours to leave Iraq or face attack.

The dispute over the coal trains is playing out in television advertisements, on the streets and inside boardrooms, town halls and courthouses from Washington, D.C., to Seattle.

But proxy access isn't about changing the way businesses fundamentally operate it's a reform aimed at making corporations more responsive to shareholders (as opposed to the general public) and perhaps alter the decision-making processes inside boardrooms.

If public officials and private industry don't get the message that Black Lives Matter on the streets, inside boardrooms, and in legislative chambers, then something King recommended in that final speech ought to be taken seriously.

"Inside the boardrooms at the major oil companies, it's Christmas in July," said Senator Charles E. Schumer, Democrat of New York.

Despite that fame, Mr. Coase's ideas on the nature of business were rarely mentioned inside corporate boardrooms and executive offices.

It was high-stakes work that shaped Mr. Romney's values and views, taught him the art of salesmanship and negotiation and took him deep inside the boardrooms and factories of American business.

"Rajat Gupta was entrusted by some of the premier institutions of American business to sit inside their boardrooms, among their executives and directors, and receive their confidential information so that he could give advice and counsel for the benefit of their shareholders," Preet Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, said in a statement.

That's what Robert A. Kindler, vice chairman of Morgan Stanley, boldly acknowledged here five years ago at an annual conference of the nation's top corporate attorneys who converge on the Big Easy every March to discuss the current state of deal making and, yes, frequent double-dealing inside the boardrooms and executive suites of the Fortune 500.

And no matter how many protections a state builds into its programs, experts argue that taxpayers and politicians never know what's happening inside corporate boardrooms.