Sentence examples for manager is guilty from inspiring English sources
The prevailing view beyond the Angels' clubhouse was that the manager was guilty of managing a playoff game the way he managed regular-season games.
But when we saw a team incorporating Mikael Silvestre and Darren Fletcher for a match Ferguson had described as "unquestionably the biggest of the season" it was tempting to wonder whether the United manager was guilty of being too clever for his own good.
The E.E.O.C. asserted that the restaurant — not just one manager — was guilty of sexual harassment because it "knew or should have known of the severe and pervasive harassment, yet failed to exercise reasonable care to prevent and correct promptly the harassing behavior".
When the E.E.O.C. first filed the case, it asserted that the restaurant — not just one manager — was guilty of sexual harassment because it "knew or should have known of the severe and pervasive harassment, yet failed to exercise reasonable care to prevent and correct promptly the harassing behavior".
Many managers are guilty of rewarding results rather than high-quality decisions.
Mr. Adachi has gone a step further, asserting that hotel managers are guilty of civil right violations if they provide keys for an illegal police search.
Regulators also peered into managers' murky fee structures and their often cosy dealings with brokers who peddle their funds.In essence, mutual-fund managers were guilty of putting the tending of money already in their care (now totalling $7.4 trillion) second to the seeking of new business and thus more money for themselves.
The challenge is finding a better balance and while some managers are guilty of tapping into the raw emotions of supporters, want too much power and fail to appreciate, say, the value of a sporting director, it is impossible to achieve anything substantial without solid structural support.
If Citi executives did what the SEC says they did, then the company's top managers are guilty of both civil and criminal fraud.
There's no quicker way to upset a boss than to suggest that he or she has fallen short as a manager and is guilty of something — even if they are — Price says.
