Sentence examples for job executive from inspiring English sources

Job: executive director, Telegraph Media Group; chairman, PressBof Age: 49 Industry: publishing 2012 ranking: 55 The Tory peer is one of the most influential figures in the newspaper industry's efforts to come up with a post-Leveson press regulator.

Job: executive chairman, ITV Age: 66 Industry: broadcasting Turnover: £2.03bn Staff: 3,900 Salary: £934,000 (including benefits and pension contributions) 2008 ranking: 11 After a tough 12 months for ITV executive chairman Michael Grade, last year's MediaGuardian 100 asked: "Andy Duncan bounced back.

Job: executive chairman, James Grant Media Group Age: 57 Industry: talent management Staff: 16 New entry Previously best known as a BBC Radio 1 DJ and the husband (then ex-husband) of Anthea Turner, Peter Powell represents some of TV's biggest names including Simon Cowell, Piers Morgan, Anthony McPartlin and Declan Donnelly.

Job: executive member, management and standards committee, News Corporation Age: 42 Industry: publishing New entry Will Lewis last appeared in this list on the back of a scandal – MPs' expenses – and returns in the wake of an even bigger one: phone hacking.

Job: executive chairman, Twitter Age: 34 Industry: digital media Staff: 450 New entry Life is tweet for Jack Dorsey, this year's highest new entry after another epoch-making year for Twitter, the social network he co-founded with Ev Williams and Biz Stone five years ago.

Job: executive chairman, News International Age: 63 Industry: publishing 2006 ranking: 26 Les Hinton is one of Rupert Murdoch's most important lieutenants, executive chairman of the company responsible for the Sun, the News of the World, the Times and the Sunday Times.

As long as shareholders think that the top brass is doing a good job, executives tend to be well paid, whatever the state of the broader economy.

Three days before the strike, the campaign released a report calling on Obama to implement two additional Good Jobs executive orders.

The report called for a comprehensive "good jobs" executive order that would raise labor standards in contracting by reaffirming collective bargaining rights, mandating living wages and sick leave and putting caps on executive compensation.

To be promoted: "Person doing a good job — gay cop, business executive, sportsperson, secretary, psychiatrist — mainstream.

She loved her job, as executive assistant to the chief executive and president at Alliance Consulting.