Sentence examples for novice manager from inspiring English sources

Ferguson Jr's is a game of catch-up he is never likely to win but, regardless, this is a novice manager who is making his mark.

Steve Staunton was a playing legend, but a novice manager and his short tenure in charge of the national team coincided with shambolic performances and unprecedented humiliation, most memorably the 5-2 defeat by Wednesday's opponents, Cyprus.

Such is Hasselbaink's reputation in the game as an elite Premier League player and the positive impression he made in charge of Burton Albion that it is easy to forget he is a novice manager still learning his trade.

In the 1980s, as a novice manager, The Kaiser renovated the national team and in 1986, with a horrible defensive style of football, they reached the World Cup final.

The Portuguese novice manager insisted he has the final say on transfers but said he wants to judge the players after they return for pre-season training on 6 July before deciding who might be moved on, and who to buy.

Maybe that's a little strong as far as Guardiola is concerned, since he won every conceivable trophy as a novice manager at Barça.

One option is "management flight simulators" that let experienced and novice managers run simulations to learn how to respond to cyberattacks.

The learning curve for emergency managers, especially novice managers, is steep, and is exacerbated by the complexity and scope of emergency events.

By that time, the appellation's young vineyards will have started to mature and their novice managers, some of whom were raised to farm wheat and sweet onions, not grapes, will have honed their skills.

Yet others can discover the game they love has a nasty habit of chewing people up and spitting them out, and the League Managers Association is concerned that an endemic sacking culture is having a debilitating effect on its members' profession, with clubs increasingly unforgiving during times of struggle and novice managers becoming particularly vulnerable.

The induction and mentoring process envisaged in the deployment of primary care-based case managers emphasises the social interaction between novice case manager and experienced mentor typical of 'situated learning', learning that occurs within communities of practice [ 34].