Sentence examples for mean directors from inspiring English sources

The parliamentary standards watchdog is likely to examine company tax rules which mean directors do not need to make a declaration to HMRC until earnings are paid out.

From spring 2017, a change in the law will mean directors will be held personally responsible and both they and their companies can be fined, facing combined penalties of up to £1m.

And I think it's not just a question of representation on the screen, it's about behind the screen, and I don't just mean directors and writers and producers, I mean throughout the industry.

Comments mean directors receive instant feedback.

For corporations, it can mean directors' information likes names, dates of birth and addresses as well as legal and tax documentation.

This will mean directors of public health, currently employed by PCTs, will move across to local government and, on a practical level, schemes designed to encourage healthier lifestyles will be organised by local councils.

Does this mean director Peter Jackson has personally increased the GDP of New Zealand?

This means directors no longer simply comply with the rules but try to do better than that, realising that best practice is a competitive advantage.

Zuckerberg's control means directors and shareholders will have less sway over the company's direction, said Charles Elson, a University of Delaware corporate-governance professor.

That means directors and producers like Mr. Falls can take a chestnut like "Death of a Salesman" and turn it on its ear, yielding a surprising new iteration of a classic work.

PARK CITY, Utah — Sundance often selects (in early December) movies for its lineup that aren't finished, which means directors and producers must scramble leading up to the festival.