Sentence examples for property executive from inspiring English sources

Also at Anfield were members of the Kuwaiti Al-Kharafi family and a property executive, whom the Hicks camp has been talking to about helping to fund a 60,000-seat replacement stadium for Anfield.

Suleiman al-Fahim, the 31-year-old property executive behind the Manchester City deal, is an example of the new generation of entrepreneurs who are adding a touch of Dubai-style bling to AD's huge financial resources.

Young creatives, a senior property executive told me last year, have become the holy grail for every developer and local council: "It's that magical something that [London boroughs] all want.

The future of Crest Nicholson, which is owned jointly by HBOS and Sir Tom Hunter, is equally uncertain now that Peter Cummings, the HBOS property executive who waived through the £750m deal, will leave the bank in the new year.

The property executive claims that only two thirds of his tenants are banks, but most of the rest wouldn't be here otherwise: commercial law firms, oil traders, financial data providers, regulators and accountants cluster around the big beasts of finance, not to mention a shopping mall, Porsche dealership, emergency childcare centre and (discreetly over the water) a gentleman's club.

A McDonald's U.S. property executive brushed off the billionaire.

Among the property executives to have left senior positions at major quoted firms to set up their own ventures is Mike Hussey, former boss of Land Securities' £5bn London division, who is looking to raise hundreds of millions of pounds to buy property that has fallen over 50% since its peak in July 2007.

The housing minister at the time, Kris Hopkins, sat with two of London's top property executives, Bruce Ritchie, a business partner of the chef Marco Pierre White, and Paul Munford, an adviser to the Candy brothers, luxury property developers whose firms arrange purchases of "trophy" London homes for rich foreigners.

Emaar Properties Executive Director Robert Booth proudly called the upcoming 162-story Burj Dubai, slated to be the world's tallest building in 2009, "a symbol of human endeavor and success that makes Dubai one of the finest cities in the world".

When asked about businesses in the complex, a Stirling Properties executive said last week that Tara Hernandez of JCH was the only person authorized to comment publicly on Magnolia Marketplace.

In 2007 Singaporean developer and Frasers Property chief executive Stanley Quek announced he purchased the area from Fosters Group for $208m.