Sentence examples for managers has meant from inspiring English sources

Fiercer competition to recruit experienced managers has meant that searches for executives take longer, on average four months now, instead of three in recent years.

Wigan had drawn 1-1 with Boro in their first game under Malky Malkay last November but a record of no home wins under the former Watford and Cardiff manager has meant that their survival hopes have had to be kept alive away from the DW Stadium.

Similarly, a librarian described how temporary work adjustments agreed with her manager had meant that she was able to reciprocate: 'Well it's a team effort really - I'm doing things that other people aren't.

For this season, Roma has a new manager, and it has meant some changes for the team and for you in particular.

Yet four managers in three years has meant a lack of continuity on the field, and defender Emmerson Boyce is the only player left from the FA Cup-winning side.

The loss of so many senior players has meant that manager Steve Kean now has one of the youngest teams in the league.

But it has meant that some managers have had to sell their most "liquid" assets – in other words, the most desirable ones, with plenty of potential buyers, rather than their lower-quality properties which are left lurking in the portfolio and possibly dragging down future performance.

Working as a volunteer coordinator, event manager and campaigner over several years has meant I'm often a volunteer one day and then in charge of 50 volunteers the next.

The increased competition, though, has meant lower profits for managers.

The upturn has meant an increased budget for cricket manager Mark Robinson.

Like "the cheque is in the post", "I'll phone you in the morning" and "the board has full confidence in the manager", this may have meant less than it seemed to promise.