Sentence examples for stance executives from inspiring English sources

While Tagliabue seems to be taking a harder stance, executives close to him maintain he wants to do more.

But despite this public stance, executives at major labels have been privately mulling whether to drop DRM restrictions on downloads, particularly through non-Apple vendors.

While citing marketing efficiencies initially strikes one as being a boring result or perhaps just a throwaway line as part of the deflective stance executives take on conference calls of that sort, it does mean something for Kayak.

Even with that clear-eyed stance, Intel executives did seem to suggest a somewhat improbable future that consistently favored Intel's favorite areas, particularly PCs.

Administration officials said that while the president would continue to take a strong stance against executives found to have misled or defrauded investors, he would continue to walk a line between advocating tougher laws and stifling business with excessive oversight.

It is in Disney's interest to make sure that as many people as possible see "Cars 2", so that it can sell them Lightning McQueen toothbrushes.Disney's stance irritates executives at other leading studios, who believe it is undermining the value not just of its own content but of everyone else's too.

Of the three, Judge Wood, of the appeals court in Chicago, has the clearest record in favor of protecting civil liberties and taking a skeptical stance toward executive power.

Re "Just What the Founders Feared: An Imperial President Goes to War," by Adam Cohen (Editorial Observer, July 23): In part we are heading toward a constitutional showdown over the Iraq war because of President Bush's stance on executive powers vis-à-vis those of Congress.

Stocks were down on Wednesday, as the government announced a strict stance on executive compensation for companies accepting Troubled Asset Relief Program funds.

Bad News for Democracy HONG KONG'S LEADER SAID PROTESTS WON'T CHANGE BEIJING'S STANCE Chief Executive CY Leung warned that police may use force to clear the streets.

"It's terrific to see [a district] take such a proactive stance," Deborah Fowler, executive director of justice reform advocacy group Texas Appleseed, told The Huffington Post.