Sentence examples for refinery manager from inspiring English sources
That means a refinery manager has a choice.
Updated at 9.04am BST 8.44am BST An oil refinery manager and a employee have confirmed that Iraq's main oil refinery has been attacked by militants, according to AFP.
"I don't know if there was a cheer, but there were plenty of smiles," Don Pirolo, a ConocoPhillips refinery manager, said of the employees gathered at the company's emergency operations center here.
Governments spent more time fixing lucrative extraction contracts than investing in refineries. Louis Brown Ogbeifun, a former head of an oil managers' union, says a refinery manager could spend only $35,000 without having to ask permission from the central government, whereas his counterpart on the extraction side could spend up to $2 million off his own bat on a single project.
"We continue to believe that we are in full compliance with the Settlement Agreement, and we look forward to demonstrating that," said Keith Casey, Texas City refinery manager, in a statement issued last October.
In a deposition taken in February 2010 in connection with personal injury lawsuits filed against Delek, refinery manager Frank Simmons said an investigation by the company revealed that the accident was caused by a "localized point of very high corrosion" on the 31-year-old pipe, which carried naphtha and liquefied petroleum gas.
Kellogg, Brown & Root, the unit of Halliburton paid by the American government to repair the oil infrastructure, has done nothing to help, Iraqi refinery managers said, adding that only two Eastern European countries have sent engineers.
An engineer with the Sirte oil company said pressure had been put on field and refinery managers to stop work "to send a message to Gaddafi … We made a decision to deny him the privilege of exporting oil and gas to Europe".
The prime minister has described allegations that Unite union members targeted the homes of Grangemouth refinery managers as "quite shocking".
Sometimes refinery managers guess wrong.
Thanks to the ETS, says Mr Hone, "CO2 gets attention from people like oil-refinery managers these days.
