Sentence examples for ties managing from inspiring English sources

Living in larger groups requires remembering more social ties, managing more friendships, and manipulating more rivals.

Harris, perched on a swivel chair in smart navy suit and flowery tie, manages to make the office look like an arty teenager's bedroom.

Two types of companies seem to be screening well under the dozen or so indicators Chase uses in its preliminary screen: those directly tied to managing costs, like generic pharmaceutical firms, pharmacies and pharmacy benefit managers, and the managed care operators that have been severely limited by assumptions about the impact of ObamaCare.

A person who hangs out with music fans will likely need the ear buds, audio cable, and zip-ties (for managing cables) most, while a photographer might need the SD card reader, flash drive, and batteries most frequently.

Such references indicated that China and the North were once again falling back on their old battlefield ties to manage their increasingly complicated relationship through a period of deep anxiety.

Papua New Guinea's major foreign policy concerns involve managing ties with Australia, the rest of the Pacific Islands region, and the country's Asian neighbours, especially Indonesia.

The bar itself is barely five feet long, but a bartender in black tie somehow manages to ply his trade, mixing the great classics and stirring up a few new ones, like a nifty negroni made with Punt e Mes, an Italianized Manhattan made with Carpano Antica and a bright young thing called the Big Apple, made with vodka, Calvados and lemon juice.

If it was really an act, these guys would be sitting there -- as common in hearing rooms -- with poker faces, looking like blank slates (as best as Mr. Green Tie could manage under the circumstances, at least as the nervous son James was holding court).

Over 7 years, he directed programs tied to compliance, managing initiatives and disseminating regulations.

In contrast, the lone starters initially have weak ties but they manage to develop them into strong ties when the right opportunity presents itself, which on average makes them more successful.

Since Communism's collapse, he has sought to align his country with the West while retaining sufficient ties with Russia and managing equally delicate relations with Iran, Azerbaijan's neighbor to the south.