Sentence examples for managers discussions from inspiring English sources

Since then, he has covered all aspects of the sport — writing Profiles of players and managers, discussions of labor disputes, appreciations of new ballparks, and, almost every November for decades, accounts of the World Series.

This study investigates the assumptions and cognitive styles embedded in successful project managers' discussions of their working practices.

The evidence was collected from interviews with 17 project managers, discussions with participants on three large SSADM projects and from observing 90 end users in training.

Legislative acts, interviews with key individual stakeholders and managers, discussions with focus groups (beneficiaries and partners), field visits to the CRUs offices and the Observatories were used as primary sources.

Nevertheless, this difficulty in relating to digital impacts still makes it difficult to fully engage senior managers in discussions, especially during periods of structural change.

I mean, when you think about it, constructing a portfolio, for instance–a lot of these portfolio managers have discussions about whether they're overweight or underweight index sectors.

The general managers' planned discussion on replays will not be wide-ranging; it will be limited to boundary calls — fair or foul, over the wall or off it.

Paul Williams, a former Starbucks brand and marketing manager, remembers discussions about whether to call it a "latte" rather than a tea, because "latte" would confuse coffee drinkers.

In one of the three groups of managers, the discussion revolved mainly around the availability of services rather than how accessible they were (Table 6, medical care).

A final feedback meeting, involving the stakeholders (patients, healthcare professionals and managers), invited discussion on the preliminary findings and key issues raised to aid interpretation.

In fact, the disconnect between the ranch manager's discussion of the site as sacred and Dylan O'Brien's account of the site as a burial ground where they were told to not "take any artifacts like rocks, skulls-anything like that" highlights what happens in these dialogues when the indigenous community is seen in terms of stereotypes and not as living, contemporary people.