Sentence examples for prospective executive from inspiring English sources

Last year he emerged as prospective executive chairman of a Virgin-backed bid for Northern Rock.

Even if that means finding out a prospective executive has had an affair and telling his future boss?

While homegrown programs have for several years sought to meet the area's educational needs, the new programs are seeking to make the region far more attractive to prospective executive M.B.A. students.

The primary aim of this study was to obtain data from a general population of men and women without overt cognitive impairment using a comprehensive cognitive test battery assessing a range of function including memory (retrospective and prospective), executive function, attention, calculation, registration, language, praxis, abstract thinking, processing and new learning.

While it might be possible to screen prospective executives for past successes in managing corporate growth or achieving favorable stock performance, how do you measure for something as apparently subjective as integrity?

Until recently, it was considered bad form to ask a prospective senior executive to agree to a background check, a request that requires the signed consent of the candidate.

Of those, the last option emerged as the most attractive, allowing TASC to reap additional investment for expansion and for holding onto its management team, led by Wood Parker, the business's general manager and prospective chief executive.

One investigator, looking at a prospective senior executive for a software company, said that the only red flag went up in an interview with the man's former secretary from two jobs and eight years back.

Mark Lake, a Morgan Stanley spokesman, said that Mr. Gorman received that compensation because, as president, he was responsible for integrating the vast Smith Barney brokerage unit and was the prospective chief executive.

For a spanking new company, not yet public, a prospective chief executive may be offered an equity stake between 5% and 10%.

Whether a prospective chief executive will need to work with a CEO-turned chairman — and how influential that former chief is likely to be — depends partly on where the company is.