Sentence examples for senior direction from inspiring English sources

Despite the new team — actually, the rearrangement of familiar faces — China's foreign policy still lacks senior direction at the top of the Communist Party, said Jin Canrong, a professor at the School of International Studies at Renmin University.

It exhibited a strategic change of direction at senior management level, a desire to explain itself to the world that has played almost no part in its previous incarnation.

To get rid of venting in the workplace, create an open chain-of-command process that takes feedback upwards in the direction of senior management.

"This indicates that the engine is driven by direction from senior management".

We feel that the balancing act provided by well trained and experienced sports medicine physicians and physical therapists employed by UKA was an important element to ensure the best possible care, accountability and outcome under the direction of senior management.

Less than half of respondents -- 42percentt -- said they agreed they "have a good understanding of the direction" in which senior management is leading the institution.

The spokesman for the union for the four guards alleged the guards were "scapegoated" by senior management: "There was daily direction given right from the highest levels of management all the way to the front line staff, and we're not talking once or twice, we're talking everyday, repeatedly, 'you are not to go in the cell; this is your orders'".

The company had traditionally looked to senior executives for direction and innovation.

Highlighting opportunities for a broader constituency of people to be decision-makers reduces reliance on bureaucratic hierarchies that depend solely on the most senior leaders for direction.

"I agreed with Tony Hall I would help get BBC Studios successfully through this first phase, establishing a strong senior team, its direction and remit, so this feels like an appropriate time for a successor to come in and take up the baton," said Salmon.

The White House officials are eager to avoid the perception that the president is directly engaging critics who appear to speak only for a vocal minority, and part of their strategy involves pushing material to liberal and progressive media outlets to steer the coverage in their direction, senior advisers said.