Sentence examples for managers with little from inspiring English sources

From the 1930s to the 70s, "managerial capitalism" (ie capitalism managed by professional managers with little influence from shareholders), had prevailed in the advanced economies.

Second, the positive attitudes towards more centralised recruitment may be due to the partial nature of the decentralisation reforms which, as evidenced by our findings, had left health managers with little power and authority to effectively manage the recruitment and retention of health workers.

In medium and large workplaces, however, direct responsibility for MSD risk management is often delegated to technical or professional experts, leaving line managers with little direct involvement.

Many managers, with little sense of ownership, will throw their hands in the air, bewail their lot and blame the government.

Most artists serve as their own managers, with little training to do so.

This was the central recommendation from the 2009 Aspen Institute gathering of prominent businesspeople including Warren Buffett, Felix Rohatyn, John Whitehead, and Pete Peterson who all signed onto a document that decried "high rates of portfolio turnover" by fund managers with little concern for long-term corporate performance or externalities.

Friends, former colleagues and members of the presidential protection service describe him as an outstanding manager with little ethnic or political bias.

Another key factor to AZ's success is Coach Gertjan Verbeek, who has a reputation as a strict manager with little tolerance for player antics.

The Conservative foreign secretary, Philip Hammond, is a competent manager with little enthusiasm for the wider world (a senior security official describes him as "not exactly a little Englander, but…") Every other week a retired British general denounces the defence cuts.

They just would have needed to exceed the gifts of Mitt Romney, a manager with little talent for persuasion and even less for demagoguery (witness the awkward politesse with which he tried to go for his rival's jugular in last night debate), and of Newt Gingrich, a disorganized demagogue who think he's a persuader and isn't.

(Also, I suppose some will find his clubhouse habit of welcoming new managers with a "little wiggle of the johnson" off-putting).