Sentence examples for operations notes from inspiring English sources

Already, companies are feeling the heat when it comes to expanding existing operations, notes Allan.

Mark Ladd, the venue's assistant director of operations, notes that the fake greenery looks authentic: the height and colour of the blades are varied, with a few brown ones thrown in to emulate dead thatch.

"South Africa provides the institutional stability, depth of financial markets, and regulatory efficiency that many corporates will look to capitalise on as a base for wider pan-African operations," notes a study by the Standard Bank (one of the country's four largest banks).

In the Operations notes, Formation Flying, orders specifically stated that the formation, as a whole, was not to stay together, saying each six aircraft section was to be a self-contained defensive unit, flying at different heights, stating that more than 12 aircraft per formation made it unwieldy and unmanageable by one leader.

Alderson, baseball's executive vice president for baseball operations, noted the Hampton signing in his comments.

Ms. Fiorina said the plan would save the companies $2.5 billion a year by merging operations, noting that the businesses overlap in many respects.

"We have a very stubborn fire here," said Patrick McNally, the Fire Department's chief of operations, noting the building's thick concrete walls and lack of side windows.

Steve O'Donnell, Nascar's vice president for racing operations, noted that other professional leagues had changed their drug policies to adapt to perceived problems.

Independent boutique hotels may lack a national reservations system, but they have a fatter profit margin than some chain operations, noted Sean Hennessey, director of the New York hotel practice for PricewaterhouseCoopers.

"We look for actors, models, people who want to be on stage," says Guy Hensley, W's vice president for operations, noting that just as at Disney, W staffers are called "cast members".

The 442-page report examines numerous aspects of judicial and court operations, noting that supreme court judges in England and Wales are among the highest paid, earning €243,190 (£197,750) a year.