Sentence examples for insiders led from inspiring English sources

This is one of Spufford's crucial insights: that long before any public protests, the insiders led the way in murmuring their disquiet.

A15 Schwarzenegger's Team Although Arnold Schwarzenegger bills himself as an outsider who can bring a new perspective to government in the California recall race, he has surrounded himself with accomplished Sacramento insiders, led by former Gov. Pete Wilson.

The sharp criticism from past and present insiders led another former senior executive to conclude that "there is obviously a bit of steam saying that the BBC needs to be smaller ahead of the Charter renewal process".

Yet another worry for ordinary shareholders (one that led the Hong Kong stock exchange to reject Alibaba's IPO) is that a handful of insiders led by Mr Ma will have the power to control the board in perpetuity without owning a majority of the shares.These sorts of risk look manageable.

With the stock price rising in November, in the absence of public knowledge of the falling revenue at the company's flagship operation, insiders led by the company's chairman and chief executive, Jeffrey Tauber, sold $7.9 million worth of stock, at prices ranging from $10 to $14 a share, with most of the money going to Mr. Tauber and his family.

In 2002 Gomez raised $5 million from insiders (led by Dolphin) and in 2003 raised $8.6 million (led by AdAstra).

It was nights out partying and meeting fashion industry insiders that led to her first styling jobs.

He should also make it clear that the kind of coziness with political insiders that led to Mr. Molinelli's trip is ended once and for all.

GlaxoSmithKline's merger in 2000 took nearly a year to complete, a period of uncertainty that many insiders say led to an exodus of scientific talent that devastated the company's pipeline.

This aggressive government tactic is part of a broader investigation of insider trading led by Preet Bharara, the United States attorney for Manhattan.

The Business Insider piece led to another, longer profile by the newspaper at Islam's elite New York City high school, Stuyvesant, a public magnet school, which counts among its alumni four Nobel Prize winners.