Sentence examples for noble management from inspiring English sources

Mr. Burkle, who was not at the shareholder meeting, said in a telephone interview that he would now press Barnes & Noble management to support the highest bid that emerges from the sales process.

Barnes & Noble management may take the company private as shareholders have not been happy with the falling stock price or the current business strategy.

He has persuaded Dame Judi Dench, a former company member who became a vocal critic of Mr. Noble's management, to appear here as the Countess of Rousillon in "All's Well That Ends Well".

While details of investors in hedge funds are typically a closely guarded secret, its FSA authorisation has been obtained through Noble Asset Management, although Stamford is expected to apply for authorisation in six months.

And David Brockton and Guy Hewett at Execution Noble say: "Poor operational management or over-ambition ultimately lies behind this particular contract failure, but we do not believe it is symptomatic of a deeper problem".

Identifying and treating any peripheral pain is a noble pursuit in the management of central pain disorders, such as FM.

That would not only help make up for any time lost during the sideline review process, it could also preserve a game's rhythm and flow, often now compromised by referees' attempts – however noble the intention – at "game management".

Confluence's mashup of activity streams and task management is a noble experiment, but I expect it will only work out well for companies where most employees already spend a lot of time in Confluence.

The decision of the Professional Footballers Associationn to offer anger management lessons to Suarez is a noble gesture, but his track record suggests it may be a futile exercise.

The research firm lowered the 2005 earnings-per-share estimate on Noble to $2.30 from $2.51 "owing to previously announced downtime, management guidance to a higher tax rate and increased DD&A [depreciation, depletion and amortization] and operating expenses".

Tasha Lewis, an assistant professor of fashion design management at Cornell University, thinks Cridland's idea is a noble and necessary one.