Sentence examples for operational executive from inspiring English sources

"Tim was an extremely good operational executive, and he will move to preserve the culture".

Mr. Hurd was a brilliant operational executive, but had the strategic sense of a gnat, and knew only how to cut costs.

Analysts said that while Mark Schneider's departure was not expected, neither was it unwelcome, in view of the company's poor performance and a widespread perception that he was more a deal maker than an operational executive.

Ms. Redstone is president of National Amusements and runs the day-to-day operations of the theater business; her dissent creates a situation in which the top operational executive of a company that is being dismantled opposes the specifics.

An official blog post by Urs Hoelzle, a Google operational executive, suggests the outage affected about 14% of Google users.

"In the Studio" welcomes this week a seasoned operational executive, a board member at some of the Valley's largest companies, and long-time angel investor who, upon leaving behind his work in industry became so interested in early-stage startups, he not only started his own seed-stage technology fund, but also elected to put his own personal twist on his model.

Yesterday, analysts said there appeared to be something of a gulf in leadership between a handful of top A.I.G. executives in their 60's and most of the operational executives who are in their 30's and 40's.

It likely will be seen by the operational executives as an outside project they don't need to pay much attention to unless it starts generating some serious cash for their own operating units.

As an Operating Executive, Mr. Liguori will provide strategic guidance to Carlyle professionals throughout the investment process, from sourcing to acquisition to exit, and advise portfolio company executives on management, operational and growth strategies.

It's that she and I have agreed, absolutely, that her role will not be an operational or executive role at the company -- period.

But she acknowledged that she had made some cuts as part of a broader plan to bring the book and magazine sides of Granta closer together, with Mr. Freeman's eventual replacement overseeing the editorial aspects of both and she herself assuming what The Bookseller characterized as "full operational and executive control" of the streamlined company.