Sentence examples for international ceo from inspiring English sources

International CEO Theo Karpathios summed it up recently: "I don't think there's a place we can't go".

Rebekah Brooks: Did not appear in module one Refused status as a witness by Lord Justice Leveson in the first module of the Inquiry, the former News International CEO still featured heavily in the testimony of others.

Rebekah Brooks, NOTW editor until 2003, News International CEO until last month Then "We believe it is essential to defend the reputation of NOTW and News International as independent media that make a major contribution to life in Britain".

Upon the announcement of her new magazine, the New York Post reported that Condé Nast International CEO Jonathan Newhouse ordered photographers including Testino and Craig McDean not to work with her.

Merkel has held the top spot since 2006, except in 2010 when she was surpassed by three American women: first lady Michelle Obama, Mondelez International CEO Irene Rosenfeld, and media mogul Oprah Winfrey.

In an appearance at a conference in July, the publisher's international CEO Rob McMenemy told the audience that in the UK "the children's book market year-on-year grew by 11%" in 2013.

For example, the Accenture survey (2013), in combination with the UN Global Compact conducted a global business survey of chief executive officers (CEOs) and found that 93% of 1,000 international CEOs stated that sustainability is important or is very important for their companies' future success (Hayward et al. 2013).

Melanie Kusin is the vice chairman of Korn/Ferry International's CEO practice.

Tom Mockridge: 17 January Echoing testimony from editors of its newspapers, News International's CEO told the Inquiry Rupert Murdoch remained relatively hands-off in his dealings with the papers.

He bases this on a conviction that the MBA programme, at least in the United States, is becoming shorter, less demanding, and less competently taught: Even at top-tier schools, first-year students spend fewer hours in class than in the past, as field trips, student consulting projects, international excursions, CEO visits, club events, and more crowd the calendar.

Similar trifling economies with the actualite can be found in a piece by Les Hinton, the long-term Murdoch lieutenant who was executive chairman of News International and CEO of Dow Jones, weighing up books about the tycoon in the latest issue of the British Journalism Review.