Sentence examples for was managed out from inspiring English sources

The Westport-Weston Arts Councin, founded in 1969, was managed out of a tiny office in Westport's Town Hall.

American participation in this effort was managed out of the hip pocket of William Casey, the C.I.A. chief, and on-the-ground liaison was handled by our station chief.

I was working on data for the Magellan Orbiter and remote sensing of planetary atmospheres using the Pioneer Venus Orbiter, which was managed out of NASA's Ames Research Center.

Mr. Brucia silently absorbed the criticism, fearing he was about to be managed out, wondering how he would tell his wife.

"If you cut a headquarters office in western New York, and then there is a disaster there that has to be managed out of Detroit or New York City, there will be protests," Michael E. O'Hanlon, a military expert at the Brookings Institution, said.

It works by measuring employees on a wide range of metrics, ranking them on the basis of their performance, then splitting them into three groups: a small number of high performers who are lavishly rewarded; a large group of average performers who hold on to their jobs; and a third group of under-performers who are "managed out" of the organisation.

He suggested that if governors missed these targets they might be "managed out" or stronger jails could act as "improvement partners" and in some cases could be run by a stronger reform prison along the lines of chains of academy schools.

That's saying nothing of "lower performers" who are being "managed out," as notes Mark Lonergan, founder of his own, 14-year-old, Redwood City, Ca.-based executive search firm, which caters to both venture-backed and public company clients.

This time, attention was focused on how it was managing out-of-hours GP services in Cornwall, and massive failings that had first surfaced two years before.

Moreover, the fact that none of the few deaths occurred during hospitalisation, further emphasises that the major burden of disease is managed out-of-hospital.

A fifth of the world's hedge-fund assets (including 80% of Europe's) are managed out of London, compared with a tenth in 2002.