Sentence examples for owner of a firm from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gutierrez became a successful architect, a part owner of a firm with 10 branches in California.

Talk story about going up in a hot-air balloon on West 77th Street, with Joe Nicelli, a balloon pilot and owner of a firm called "Skyworks".

Accusations of impropriety by a Republican voter registration campaign surfaced this week in California, where the authorities arrested the owner of a firm hired by the California Republican Party to register voters.

By William McKibben The New Yorker, September 12 , 1983P. 41 Talk story about going up in a hot-air balloon on West 77th Street, with Joe Nicelli, a balloon pilot and owner of a firm called "Skyworks".

The local's business agents first approached the owner of a firm and told him that if he did not enroll his employees with the union his trucks would be bombed.

This produces "Eureka" moments: a perfectionist who realises the absurdity of frustration over an imperfect Lego construction; the owner of a firm with dismal customer relations who models headquarters as a fort under siege; or an overbearing boss who depicts his staff as soldiers headed into battle.

The senator's efforts to help Dr. Melgen, part-owner of a firm that had a long-dormant contract with the Dominican Republic to provide port security, revive that lucrative contract — deemed an exorbitant giveaway by business leaders and government officials there — were detailed in an article in The Times last week by Raymond Hernandez and Frances Robles.

Describes Brown serving on the board of directors of Chemfix, a waste-management company that, in 1990, was co-owner of a firm angling for a multimillion-dollar contract with the City of New York, which happened to be run by Brown's old friend David Dinkins.

Shareholders are deemed to be the owners of a firm, which means that they are supposed to enjoy rights over governance as well as the surplus generated from the firm.

Sometimes the owners of a firm will meet with prospective new clients, but then, once the business is secured, they'll pass the clients off to lower-level employees.

The bridegroom, 33, is an owner of Program Management Group, a firm in Middletown, Conn., that manages construction projects for academic institutions.