The term "upper executive" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
Example sentence: The upper executive team of the company made the final decision to lay off staff.
But the testimony transcripts allege that Barrick's upper executives knew about the environmental concerns all along which, according to testimony, resulted from trying to cut costs.
And, they allege, that for years the company's upper executives knew about it, but kept it secret from regulators and investors.
(Catmull remained an upper-level executive).
HIGHER-LEVEL jobs for the college educated are among the fastest growing, the Labor Department reports -- those for computer analysts, engineers, upper level executives and secondary-school teachers.
Someone making $50,000 a year will not be accommodated at the same level as someone making $150,000 a year and most upper echelon executives, according to extended-stay operators, are still booked into the finest traditional hotels with restaurants, room service and elegant furnishings.
The 18 basic socioeconomic classes were merged to four groups: manual workers, assistant no manual employees, intermediate/higher no manual employees including upper level executives, and others.
Socioeconomic status was classified according to the Swedish socioeconomic classification system, SEI [ 30], and the 18 basic socioeconomic classes were merged into four groups: manual workers, assistant no manual employees, intermediate/higher no manual employees including upper level executives, and others.
The occupational status categories are as follows: 50.5% are blue- or white-collar Workers and Technicians (WT), 49.5% are middle (engineers or junior executives) or upper Management (top executives) (Ma).
"The upper-level executives got their money," Mr. Lindquist said.
Our two-week Executive Development Program is designed for middle- to upper-level executives.
