Sentence examples for predictable executives from inspiring English sources
Firms will build factories in difficult places if they have to, but they much prefer places where contracts can be enforced, property rights are secure, taxes are predictable, executives feel safe, and workers get basic social services from the state.
"This may not be intellectually defensible, but it's politically predictable," said Joe Bob Perkins, executive vice president for wholesale businesses at Reliant Energy, a power generation and trading company in Houston.
Reaction from government officials and NextWave executives was predictable.
"That repossessions are likely to rise for the year as a whole is depressingly predictable," said Mark Harris, chief executive of mortgage broker SPF Private Clients.
"The much more interesting phenomena is what occurs after that wave of predictable crime," said Mark Samels, Executive Producer of American Experience.
"There's a morning rush in and an evening rush out, it's pronounced and very predictable," said Kip Louttit, executive director of the Marine Exchange of Southern California, a nonprofit that monitors ship traffic at the port.
The behavior of our top executives is entirely predictable and, in its own amoral way, even reasonable.
"That you would end up with a major blight problem was absolutely predictable," said Janet R. Howard, executive director of the Bureau of Governmental Research, a nonprofit advisory group here.
He included strong, and predictable, language pledging to use executive authority on various fronts to restrict greenhouse gases in the absence of new laws from Congress.
A Hollywood script has a predictable role for a corporate executive: He's a greedy, profiteering lout, likely to resort to murder to further his aims.
