Sentence examples for manager may take from inspiring English sources
If Clough blamed "the way we started the second half", Graham Alexander, Scunthorpe's even newer manager, may take credit.
West Ham United may not be so obliging in the last eight of the FA Cup but, given the serious questions over his future before this tie, United's manager may take solace from being at Old Trafford to find out.
Four months on things are less straightforward with Short now seemingly drawn to Allardyce's record of avoiding relegation – although the former West Ham manager may take some convincing to break a sabbatical and return to the club where he briefly played at centre-half.
The result saw Sunderland move above West Ham and Fulham and to within a point of Mark Hughes' side, although the Stoke manager may take some comfort from the way his players rallied after N'Zonzi's dismissal.
It is clear the Portuguese can get under his skin and you suspect Chelsea's manager may take the opportunity to indulge himself further should the stresses of the title race increase.
Because more premium players will be available next year, general managers may take the opposite approach that Cashman took with Teixeira and simply wait.
In time, "we will have a pan-European rate".Unilever managers may take longer to do the sums than the sharp young consultants at BCG, but as the American consultancy has built up its foreign business, it has run up against the same dilemma.
Importantly, these guidelines acknowledge that "interested parties," in addition to the agency's risk assessors and risk managers, may "take an active role in planning, particularly in goal development".
The company's investors are expecting to get cash back in the form of dividends or share buybacks, Mr. Pitkanen said, and either manager may need to take on more debt to do that.
A lot of the veteran leadership was swept out in the housecleaning, and with a first-time head coach and general manager, it may take awhile for this franchise to get back on its feet.
Investors in money manager firms may take heart from AllianceBernstein's late Monday announcement that assets under management increased by $24 billion, or 5.8%, to $435 billion as of the end of April.
