"junior management" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a group of people who work at an organization and are lower in rank than higher-level managers. For example, "The junior management team meets every Friday to discuss strategy."
The valid participants comprised 44%% senior (executive) managers, 40%% middle managers and 16%% operational or junior management.
It can be noted here that, as a Delphi study norm, the second round survey is restricted to the participants of the first round Delphi survey (i.e. among the valid 90).1 In the second round the panel was made up of 52%% senior (executive) managers, 40%% middle managers and 8%% operational or junior management.
Female journalists also tend to become stuck in junior management positions, while more men fill senior posts, the research found.
Although women outnumber men in entry-level and junior management jobs, they are not progressing to the most senior and lucrative roles.
City University London's survey shows that women journalists tend to remain concentrated towards the bottom end of the salary scale and get stuck in junior management positions.
But it should not come as a surprise that holders of our highest legislative offices feel comfortable making the kind of porcine comments that would get them tossed from junior management at a Piggly Wiggly, given how unaccustomed they are to mixing with female colleagues.
Led primarily by McGill faculty, the executive courses and management training programs are designed for all managerial levels, from board members to senior-level executives to junior managers.
Mr. Kondili, 28, is a junior portfolio manager in Manhattan with the asset management unit of the investment bank Lazard.
In the longer term, there was a need to train and develop junior nurses in management skills, thus ensuring a suitable cadre of future nursing managers and leaders: ""Need to start management process and experience by making nurses have management responsibilities at Band 6".
Ms. Tang, a junior majoring in management and international business, speaks confident, if not flawless, English.
Mr. McCain's only supporter in the room, Jameel Merali, a junior studying hospitality management, said Mr. Obama's victory was a wonderful thing, though he still had reservations about his view of economics.
