Sentence examples for overseas manager from inspiring English sources

After buying mainly from overseas, manager Steve Kean was pleased to be able to invest in players with decent track records in the Premier League.

The first successful overseas manager, first to challenge openly the stodgy parts of the culture, a hugely assertive midwife at what might have been a difficult rebirth.

The San Siro crowd have been quick to criticise when things have gone wrong for the Portuguese, currently the only overseas manager in Serie A, but yesterday they paid tribute to him.

Boro's current boss - Aitor Karanka - is the club's first overseas manager in a 138-year history.

"When George Graham left in February 1995,  I actually promoted Arsene to be the manager then and the board were reluctant to go for an overseas manager.

Pamela Ward, a retired NHS overseas manager, said in many cases hospitals assume that patients referred by NHS GP surgeries qualify for free care.

We now live in an age when the currency of overseas managers in the Premier League has never been higher.

Rafael Benitez's accession at Anfield, in the face of Steven Gerrard and Danny Murphy's desire that Curbishley be given the job, is something he ascribes to the fact that overseas managers have been getting the elite jobs for years now.

This fits a general pattern, that British managers, such as Newcastle's Steve McClaren, tend to see and trust in British players more than overseas managers are generally inclined to.

But instead of giving up on their workers and replacing them with more-experienced counterparts from overseas, managers decided to spend more time interviewing and assessing American workers, and to provide more training once they were on the plant floor.

But that, it is now clear, was but a blip, mostly reflecting managers' reluctance to cash in share options in what was then an unattractive stockmarket.Executive compensation in America already far ahead of the rest of the world, despite the best efforts of overseas managers to catch up is now rising inexorably again.