Sentence examples for require bosses from inspiring English sources

Widely promoted since the mid-1990s by the likes of Jack Stack, then the boss of Springfield Remanufacturing Corporation, a firm that refurbished diesel engines, and John Case, a management writer, open-book management doesn't just require bosses to shed their inhibitions when it comes to revealing numbers.

In the first 100 days, we will require bosses to pay a woman the same as a man for equal work.

"We've had a bid for Paul but nowhere near what we require," boss Darren Ferguson told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.

But that requires bosses to concede their growth prospects are finite and to effectively shrink the companies they run.

Families that may have got into the mob, meanwhile, became increasingly disinterested in the life – requiring bosses to import prospects to "beef up their ranks," he said.

It thinks the government could do more to help highly educated and motivated folk to start businesses, through measures such as requiring bosses to allow more flexible working hours so that people can start up companies while they are still in full-time employment.Yet distinctions between different breeds of entrepreneur can seem arbitrary.

They must also have a majority of independent directors on their boards, and only independent directors on the audit committee and the committees that select chief executives and determine pay.For its part, the Sarbanes act prohibits companies from providing subsidised loans to executives, and requires bosses to reimburse incentive-based compensation if profits are found to have been mis-stated.

The federal law, implemented by the states, requires bosses to file a New Hire Reporting form to bureaucrats at a special state registry within 20 days after an employee starts work.

The 1974 Health and Safety At Work Act and 1992's Personal Protective Equipment At Work regulations - both of which required bosses to guard against potential industrial hazards - ensured its proliferation.

That would require BBC bosses to rely on imagination and daring rather than big names.

The two are equal, he concludes, when equity is about 16-20% of banks' risk-adjusted assets—even higher than the Basel III rules require.Bank bosses (most notably Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan Chase) regard that as far too high.