Sentence examples for leaving executives from inspiring English sources

A security lapse that might have been prevented can hurt companies, possibly leaving executives and boards legally liable and reducing stock values, Mr. Giuliani said.

And in the mid-1990's, management struggles destabilized Warner, often leaving executives with scant recording-business experience running the music division.

Once considered purveyors of a niche investment strategy, so-called activists like ValueAct have leapt onto the big stage as hedge funds wage bolder battles against ever-bigger corporate targets like Apple, leaving executives wondering if they could be next.

If the job market remains weak, consumer spending could grow at an even slower rate, leaving executives unwilling to expand and keeping the economy caught in a slow-growth cycle.

Many of the original benefits that accrued with trading stock on the public markets have evaporated, leaving executives open to public scrutiny while unable to tap the flow of low-cost capital that originally enticed them to go public.

But Theresa Santero Quintillá, Spain's secretary of state for industry, did not come to the meeting, and did not provide a reason for more than 24 hours — leaving executives of Airbus and its parent, European Aeronautic Defense and Space, to wonder whether there was a larger message.

Based on various proposals in the literature, this article adopts a global master-plan perspective, leaving executive architecture to sovereign participants.

TV Choice's surge will leave executives at IPC Media, owner of the second biggest title, What's On TV, scratching their heads.

The anemic sales figures have left executives at HarperCollins, Ms. Quinn's publisher, cringing at what is already known in the publishing house to be a big flop, even by the standards of a struggling book industry.

Adding to the confusion has been the roar of hype among a growing number of e-learning providers, whose promises and forecasts have left executives wandering on the e-learning path, without a definite direction.

[C3.] GQ Names Nelson Editor in Chief Jim Nelson, left, executive editor of GQ, was named editor in chief of the magazine.