Sentence examples for managers not just from inspiring English sources

It would also need to require corporate directors to manage the managers, not just for shareholders' benefit but in accordance with new rules codifying the collective rights of stakeholders and the broader social responsibilities of corporations.

In running our increasingly complex business systems, formal risk analyses and risk management techniques are becoming more important part to managers: all managers, not just those charged with risk management.

If you listen to hotel designers and managers, not just the Marmont, but all the world of hospitality is a stage.

The walkie-talkie and its cousin, the headset-and-earpiece combo, allow crowd managers not just to communicate with one another but also to create an air of extreme exclusivity.

"My hope is that the Ferguson report causes all media managers, not just those in St . Louis to take a moment to look around their own newsrooms and ask themselves whether their newsroom staff and content reflects the community they serve," said Sarah Glover, president of the National Association for Black Journalists.

The sporting director was sacked in the summer and not replaced; Neville is likely to be manager, not just coach.

Not just the players, not just the manager, not just the staff – also all the people that are involved with this club with emotion with passion can do something to move on quickly from this moment".

This is the sort of thing we must impress upon today's youth, who will be tomorrow's managers -- not just in baseball.

But of course managers do not just need paying, they need stroking and above all they need a realm of discretionary action: targets, yes, daily supervision, no.

"What we are finding now is that foreign managers are not just coming into the top jobs but taking over the other jobs – like Avram Grant at West Ham," Curbishley says.

Legal scholars said that by charging individuals, the government was signaling a return to the practice of prosecuting officers and managers, and not just their companies, in industrial accidents, which was more common in the 1980s and 1990s.