Similar words: executive, execution, consecutive, execute, chief of state, prosecution, diminutive, persecute. Meaning: n. 1. the person who holds the office of head of state of the United States government 2. the office of the United States head of state.
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31. Depending on the situation, he may report to the chief executive, to a functional manager, or to a steering committee.
32. But Robert Brown, Bombardier's chief executive, told analysts yesterday the SkyWest deal involved no government subsidies.
33. It is not known how any new chief executive will liaise with existing district managers.
34. There is no necessity to appoint a legally qualified chief executive or clerk.
35. A city official put his arm around a developer; the chief executive of an advertising agency greeted a banker.
36. Indeed, as chief executive Corrado Passera pointed out, Olivetti has a history of investment in the personal communications sector.
37. The United States is one of the few democracies that does not allow its citizens to elect their national chief executive directly.
38. Chief executive officers of major corporations lose their jobs at rates never before seen.
39. If he requires information he should approach the chief executive or clerk of the council for it.
40. Mr Frankenberg became chief executive of Novell Inc., the second-largest personal-computer software company, 20 months ago.
41. But it is not clear whether Peter Bullock, the chief executive of Neill, will be staying.
42. The officers should be led by a chief executive assisted by a principal chief officers management team consisting of about six members.
43. My boss has approved the project, but it's the Chief Executive who has the final say.
44. The new chief executive acknowledged he would be taking a pay cut.
45. Eventually Hayling agreed to appear in the prospectus confirmed as chief executive until the launch.
46. The company said the executive committee of its board will assume the roles of president and chief executive.
47. Mr Friend, now the £50,000-a-year council chief executive, showered her with luxuries including a new car and a horse.
48. Although the chief executive can veto legislation, the legislature can override that veto.
49. Courtaulds deputy chief executive Gordon Campbell said Courtaulds made the sale as part of its program to divest itself of noncore businesses.
50. Managers below the chief executive level are distinct from the business class itself.
51. Chief executive officers and other top executives often become members of the board of directors of one or more firms.
52. It gave Becton the title of chief executive officer and conferred extraordinary powers upon him.
53. Typically the chief executive is also a director of his or her own firm and often chairs the board of directors.
53. Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.
54. Ebner said he is weighing a candidate to rival Chief Executive Robert Studer for its chairmanship.
55. Most recently, he was chief executive officer of Cibus Pharmaceutical Inc., a privately held drugdelivery company.
56. David Prosser, chief executive, said withdrawal from the exchange rate mechanism and interest cuts had greatly improved business prospects.
57. The power of the chief executive or minister can in this way be used to increase the power of some one else.
58. They may even advance to peak corporate positions such as chief operating officer or chief executive officer.
59. It's the chief executive who makes all the major decisions.
60. James F.. Montgomery, the 61-year-old former chief executive, remains chairman.
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