Sentence examples for put pressure on the executives from inspiring English sources

Any major cuts in labor costs at the airline, where workers have already accepted reductions worth $2.5 billion a year, will put pressure on the executives of rival carriers to get similar savings, analysts said.

The board can also put pressure on the executives by asking hard questions to make sure the issue is being investigated and viewed in an objective manner.

2.24pm: Alasdair McDonnell, an SDLP MP, says the government's proposals will put pressure on the Northern Ireland executive's budget.

The S.E.C. may also use the questioning to put pressure on the company and its executives by looking for inconsistencies or contradictions in statements, securities lawyers said.

Sinusitis, pneumonia, other serious respiratory illnesses, active and intense allergies and ear infections are all good reasons not to fly, as cavities filled with fluid expand and put pressure on the brain, according Dr. Russell B. Rayman, executive director of the Aerospace Medical Association in Alexandria, Va.

The European Parliament vote is set to put pressure on the European Commission, the EU's executive, to enforce a one-year suspension as a tit-for-tat measure for Washington's denial of visa-free access to citizens of Poland, Croatia, Cyprus, Romania and Bulgaria, all members of the 28-country bloc.

DealBook » UBS Chief in the Cross Hairs  |  The rogue trading scandal at UBS is likely to put pressure on the Swiss bank's chief executive, Oswald Gruebel, to speed up the process of finding a successor and restructuring the bank.

These rules also mark the fulfillment of Trump's campaign promises to dismantle Obama's executive orders and to put pressure on the Raúl Castro regime. .

The stance the team is taking, league executives believe, is meant to put pressure on the player and determine which teams are truly serious about making a trade.

Mr. Spitzer also put pressure on the American International Group, prompting the ouster of Maurice R. Greenberg as its chief executive.

Consultant and former airline executive Robert Mann said Boeing's clout put pressure on the Federal Aviation Authority FAAA) to speedily approve the Dreamliner, despite its radical design and manufacturing process.