executive

(Askeri) CUMHURBAŞKANLIĞI ANLAŞMASI: A. B. D. ile bir yabancı memleket arasında yapılan bir anlaşma. Bu anlaşma, Cumhurbaşkanı' nın idaresi altında yapılır; genellikle imzalandığı andan itibaren yürürlüğe girer ve tasdik için Senatoya arzedilmez

executive agreement

(Politika, Siyaset) yürütücü anlaşma

executive aircraft

(Havacılık) irtiba uçağı

executive analysis

(Askeri) İCRAİ ANALİZ (HV.): İşlem kararının alınmasını kolaylaştırmak üzere teşkil edilmiş nihai karar verme yetkisine sahip üst karargah seviyesine, Manajman/ Durum Analizi usullerine özel surette uygulanması. EXECUTIVE FOR RESERVE AND ROTC AFFAIRS: İHTİYATLIK VE YEDEK SUBAY HAZIRLIK EĞİTİM TEŞKİLAT İŞLERİ MUAVİNİ

executive committee

(Askeri) icra komitesi

executive committee

icra heyeti

executive committee

yürütme kurulu

executive compensation

(Ticaret) makam ödeneği

executive department

(Politika, Siyaset) yürütme dairesi

executive expense

(Ticaret) idare masrafı

executive information system

(Üst) Yönetim Bilişim Sistemi

executive officer

(Askeri) KOMUTAN MUAVİNİ, MUAVİN: Kıtalarda komutanın, idari teşkilatla bir daire veya şube şefinin birinci derecede yardımcısı. Buna "executive" de denir

executive officer

(Askeri) icra subayı

executive order

(Askeri) CUMHURBAŞKANI EMRİ: Kongre tarafından kendisine verilmiş yetkiye dayanarak A. B. D. Cumhurbaşkanı tarafından verilen emir. Bu emir kanuni mahiyettedir

executive program

yürütme programı

executive report

ustyonetim raporu

executive salaries

(Ticaret) uzman maaşları

executive secretary

(Eğitim) genel müdürlük sekreteri

executive steering group

(Askeri) yürütme grubu

executive system

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) yönetici dizge

execution and executive qualifications

yönetim ve yönetici özellikleri

field executive

alan yöneticisi

territory executive

Bölge Sorumlusu

executives

yöneticiler

Ben şirketin geleceği ile ilgili üst düzey yöneticilerinin toplantısında duvardaki sinek olmayı isterdim. - I'd love to be a fly on the wall at the meeting of the senior executives about the future of the company.

Üst düzey yöneticiler astlarına eğitim vermek için çok zaman harcıyorlar. - Senior executives spend a lot of time training their subordinates.

account executive

müşteri temsilcisi

chief executive officers

şef yöneticiler

executive board

(Kanun,Ticaret) idare heyeti

executive director

(Politika, Siyaset) icra direktörü

executive director

(Ticaret) yetkili müdür

executive director

(Ticaret) murahhas üye

executive director

(Askeri) yönetici müdür

executive officer

icra memuru

executive summary

(Ticaret) idari özet

sales executive

satış yetkilisi

account executive

hesap yöneticisi

business executive

iş idarecisi

chief executive

başkan

communication executive

Army Executive Officer

(Askeri) 1. Emir Subayı,Emir Astsubayı. Generallerin görev ile ilgili emirlerini takip eden subay, astsubay veya görevli kişi.2. İcra Subayı

Board of Executive Directors

İcra Direktörleri Kurulu

chairman of the executive board

yürütme kurulu başkanı

chief executive officer

CEO - İdari yönetim amiri

communications executive

iletişim yöneticisi

corporate executive

(Ticaret) şirket yöneticisi

executively

idareci

federal executive board

Federal yönetim kurulu

health and safety executive

sağlığı ve güvenliği yönetim

health and safety executive (gbr)

sağlığı ve güvenliği yönetim (gbr)

information executive

bilgi yürütme

interim-executive

satış yetkilisi, satış yöneticisi

Chief Executive

{i} baş yönetici

Defense Intelligence Executive Board

(Askeri) Savunma İstihbarat İcra Kurulu

Intelligence Community Executive Committee

(Askeri) İstihbarat Topluluğu İcra Komitesi

National Counterintelligence Executive

(Askeri) Milli İKK Subayı

National Military Command System (NMCS) Automated Control Executive

(Askeri) Milli Askeri Komuta Sistemi (NMCS) Otomatik Kontrol Subayı

advanced interactive executive

(AIX) İleri Etkileşimli Yönetici

battery executive

(Askeri) BATARYA SUBAYI: Batarya komutan yardımcısıdır. Kıyı topçusunda ise, kısım komutanıdır

battery executive

(Askeri) batarya subayı

central executive

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) merkezi yürütme

central executive board

(Politika, Siyaset) merkez yürütme kurulu

central executive committee

(Politika, Siyaset) merkez yürütme kurulu

central executive unit

(Havacılık) merkezi yönetim birim

chairman of executive council

(Ticaret) yürütme kurulu başkanı

company executive

(Ticaret) kurum yetkilisi

company executive

(Ticaret) şirket yetkilisi

company executive

firma yetkilisi

dual executive

(Politika, Siyaset) çift başlı yürütme

electromagnetic; executive manager

(Askeri) elektromanyetik; icra idarecisi

electronic attack (previously ECM); emergency action; executive agent; executive

(Askeri) elektronik saldırı (eski adıyla Elektronik Karşı Tedbirler (ECM)); acil faaliyet/işlem; icra üyesi; icra üyesi asistanı

environmental executive agent

(Askeri) çevresel icra üyesi

executive council

yürütme kurulu

executively

icra salahiyeti olarak

general executive board

(Kanun) genel idare kurulu

joint modeling and simulation executive panel

(Askeri) müşterek modelleme ve simülasyon idare paneli

jury of executive opinion

(Ticaret) satış tahmini yöntemi

justices' chief executive

(Kanun) sulh mahkemesi idare amiri

local executive personnel

yerel yönetim personeli

marketing executive

satış elemanı

party executive

(Politika, Siyaset) parti yöneticisi

resident executive

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) yerleşik uygulayıcı

special operations executive

(Askeri) özel harekat subayı

start executive proceeding

(Kanun) icra takibinde bulunmak

top level executive

(Ticaret) üst düzey yöneticisi konumu

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von executive im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
Executive assistant: yönetici asistanı

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von executive im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Of, pertaining to, or having responsibility for the day-to-day running of an organisation, business, country, etc.; as, an executive act, an executive officer, executive government; A title of a chief officer or administrator, especially one who can make significant decisions on her/his own authority; Designed or fitted for execution, or carrying into effect; That branch of government which is responsible for enforcing laws and judicial decisions, and for the day-to-day running of the state; {s} administrative, operational, having the power to execute laws and policy; {i} manager, person or group of persons having administrative authority within an organization; branch of a government or organization which executes laws and policy; {n} executive power, or the person or council administering a government; {a} having a power or tending to act; The branch of government that carries out the laws; persons who administer the law a person responsible for the administration of a business having the function of carrying out plans or orders etc; A position responsible for directing or assisting in directing the overall activities of a department, autonomous agency, bureau, or equivalent; a runtime environment within a SAS session It is a complete, independent SAS session within the current SAS process The experimental startsas statement in SAS software, Version 7, can be used with submitted SAS code to create multiple executives in a single SAS session When SAS is started, one executive is created Most programs run in this single executive and then terminate In the case of the Application Server, the appsrv proc runs in the main executive and launches other executives to run the user programs; The resident portion of the operating system, also called kernel, supervisor, monitor, or master program 8 2; meaningless 1980s term advertisers used to add prestige to a product or service (Added December 2002); 7 25 x 10 5 184 x 267; The set of kernel-mode components that form the base Microsoft Windows NT® or later operating system See the Windows DDK; the branch of government which carries out or administers the laws ministers from the governing party who make policy and control government departments, and who are answerable to Parliament for the way they run the government; The executive sections and tasks of an organization are concerned with the making of decisions and with ensuring that decisions are carried out. A successful job search needs to be as well organised as any other executive task I don't envisage I will take an executive role, but rather become a consultant on merchandise and marketing; The act of making a document legally valid, such as formalizing a contract by signing, or acknowledging and delivering a deed; The Prime Minister and other Ministers and Parliamentary Under-Secretaries; the Government; Designed or fitted for execution, or carrying into effect; as, executive talent; qualifying for, concerned with, or pertaining to, the execution of the laws or the conduct of affairs; as, executive power or authority; executive duties, officer, department, etc; a person responsible for the administration of a business; Relating to the branch of government charged with the execution and administration of the nation's laws; A title of a chief officer or administrator, especially one who can make significant decisions on his own authority; Employees exercising key managerial roles in the Department and having a significant effect on its overall operations; interface program between the user application code and the hardware resources; usual executives are designed, compiled, linked, and loaded separately from application code, and therefore must take at runtime resource allocation decisions; SynDEx executives are generated, compiled, linked, and loaded together with application code, and therefore may take at compile time more sophisticated resource allocation decisions with no runtime overhead; An impersonal title of the chief magistrate or officer who administers the government, whether king, president, or governor; the governing person or body; Executive goods are expensive goods designed or intended for executives and other people at a similar social or economic level. an executive briefcase. executive cars; an individual who holds a position of authority in a firm and who is called on to make administrative or managerial decisions; A faculty of Screen's HQ RIP which provides a direct PostScript interface; In Windows NT, the components of the operating system that run in the kernel (ring 0) and handle interprocess communication, interrupt requests, and object security Graphics operations have been moved from user mode to kernel mode in Windows NT 4 0 to speed performance See kernel mode and user mode; In this document, this term is used to referred to RTEMS Commonly, an executive is a small real-time operating system used in embedded systems; Members of the Executive Committee are the most powerful people at Knox, and also the people with the biggest responsibility for making sure that everything is done correctly; A small group of elected officials who direct the policy process, and oversee the vast array of departments and agencies of government; "the executive branch; someone who manages a government agency or department; The executive committee or board of an organization is a committee within that organization which has the authority to make decisions and ensures that these decisions are carried out. He sits on the executive committee that manages Lloyds the executive of the National Union of Students; persons who administer the law; The executive is the part of the government of a country that is concerned with carrying out decisions or orders, as opposed to the part that makes laws or the part that deals with criminals. The government, the executive and the judiciary are supposed to be separate The matter should be resolved by the executive branch of government. In politics, a person or persons constituting the branch of government charged with executing or carrying out the laws and appointing officials, formulating and instituting foreign policy, and providing diplomatic representation. In the U.S., a system of checks and balances keeps the power of the executive more or less equal to that of the judiciary and the legislature. See also mayor, president, prime minister; The executive is the branch of government responsible for the administration or carrying-out (implementation) of laws; the part of goverment responsible for carrying out the affairs of the government and enforcing the laws of the state Also is responsible for military and foreign policy decisions; An executive is someone who is employed by a business at a senior level. Executives decide what the business should do, and ensure that it is done. an advertising executive. Her husband is a senior bank executive; (00/03/05) an executive managing director a senior executive managing director (Reference: Monday Nikkei); The body of government that suggests new laws to the legislature, and puts into effect the laws passed by the legislature; having the function of carrying out plans or orders etc ; "the executive branch"; exec
executive branch: The branch of government that oversees the carrying out of the laws
executive committee: the equivalent of the cabinet of ministers for a city government, serving the mayor
executive committees: plural form of executive committee
executive ego function: The management of mental processes by the ego in order to meet an individual's needs
executive mansion: The White House
executive mansion: Any ostentatious or pretentious home
executive order: A legally enforceable order, decree, or regulation issued on the authority of the head of the executive branch of government
executive producer: An employment title, of ill-defined meaning, common in entertainment, computing and many other industries; often a person in charge of other producers
executive development: Executive development is the whole of activities aimed at developing the skills and competencies of those that (will) have executive positions in organisations. While "executive" and "manager" and "leader" are often used interchangeably, "executive" is commonly used to signify the top 5% to 10% of the organization. Similarly, "development" and "training" and "education" are often used as synonyms, however "development" is generally seen as the more encompassing of the three in terms of activities that build skills and competencies
executive functions: (Psikoloji, Ruhbilim) Executive functions is a term synonymous with cognitive control, and used by psychologists and neuroscientists to describe a loosely defined collection of brain processes whose role is to guide thought and behaviour in accordance with internally generated goals or plans. Often, the executive functions are invoked when it is necessary to override responses that may otherwise be automatically elicited by stimuli in the external environment. For example, on being presented with a potentially rewarding stimulus, such as a tasty piece of chocolate cake, the automatic response might be to take a bite. However, where this behaviour conflicts with internal plans (such as having decided not to eat chocolate cake whilst on a diet), the executive functions might be engaged to inhibit this response. The neural mechanisms by which the executive functions are implemented is a topic of ongoing debate in the field of cognitive neuroscience
executive producer: Executive producer is a major role in the entertainment industry but one that is ambiguous and often difficult to define clearly. Executive producers vary in involvement, responsibility and power. Some executive producers have hands-on control over every aspect of production, some supervise the producers of a project, some manage the financial aspect of the project, while others are involved in name only
Executive Branch: branch of the United States Government that is composed of the President and his staff (Vice President, Cabinet members, etc.)
Executive Summary: {i} summary of main points of a business plan; document that summarises the main points of a business proposal
executive agency: an agency of the executive branch of government
executive agency: Any executive department or independent establishment in the executive branch of the U S Government, including any wholly owned Government corporation See also FEDERAL AGENCY
executive agency: An executive agency is a Government Department, or semi-autonomous unit within a Department, which carries out executive functions within a policy and resources framework set by Ministers
executive agency: statute of limitations
executive agreement: An agreement made between the executive branch of the U.S. government and a foreign government without ratification by the Senate
executive authority: governing power responsible for implementation and enforcement
executive board: governing board; executive authority, administrative authority
executive branch: Branch of government that carries out the laws made by the legislative branch; and in the national government, makes treaties with foreign governments and conducts wars
executive branch: Branch of government charged with "executing," or implementing and enforcing the laws
executive branch: The branch of local, state or federal government that is responsible for carrying out laws Enforcing laws or executing laws is another way of saying this The President heads the excutive branch of the federal government The Governor heads the executive branch of the Ohio government, and the Mayor heads the executive branch of the City of Cleveland government
executive branch: The branch of government that carries out and enforces the law In the service classification, "executive" at the local level refers to the county, parish, or municipal government and could include the county executive, commissioner, council, board, or mayor At the state level, "executive" refers to the governor's office or an office, department, or agency within the governor's cabinet We have attempted to further classify an executive branch agency's primary focus as being one of four types: The types are: Juvenile Corrections, Adult Corrections, Welfare/Social Services, and Children and Youth (protective services and juvenile corrections) The FAQs present summary information using these designations
executive branch: - carries out and enforces laws to protect individual rights and promote the common good
executive branch: This entry includes several subfields Chief of state includes the name and title of the titular leader of the country who represents the state at official and ceremonial functions but may not be involved with the day-to-day activities of the government Head of government includes the name and title of the top administrative leader who is designated to manage the day-to-day activities of the government For example, in the UK, the monarch is the chief of state, and the prime minister is the head of government In the US, the president is both the chief of state and the head of government Cabinet includes the official name for this body of high-ranking advisers and the method for selection of members Elections includes the nature of election process or accession to power, date of the last election, and date of the next election Election results includes the percent of vote for each candidate in the last election
executive branch: In common use, refers to all of state government outside the Legislative Branch and the Judicial Branch Sometimes refers only to the governor and agencies that answer directly to the governor Rarely used in statute The state constitution actually names four "departments": the Executive, Administrative, Judicial, and Legislative
executive branch: The branch of government that carries out the laws made by the legislative branch
executive branch: the branch of the United States government that is responsible for carrying out the laws
executive branch: Consists of the United States president and his/her administration
executive clemency: the power (usually of a president or governor) to pardon or commute the sentence of someone convicted in that jurisdiction
executive council: a council that shares the supreme executive power
executive department: a federal department in the executive branch of the government of the United States
executive director: A professional staff member responsible for the total management and administration of Council operations The E D attends Board of Directors meetings and is accountable to the Board
executive director: A senior NHS manager who is a member of the Trust Board
executive director: TSAC's CEO (Chief Executive Officer)
executive director: The Executive Director is Judy Hallman (judy_hallman@unc edu), UNC-CH Information Technology Services, 118 Abernethy, CB# 3420, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3420, 919-962-5277, FAX 919-962-5334
executive director: a person employed by a non-profit organization to oversee operations and management and implement the policy decisions of the Board of Directors
executive director: a person responsible for the administration of a business
executive director: From the perspective of an actor inside an opaque composite actor, the director of the container of the opaque composite actor
executive director: Board level senior management employees of the Trust who are accountable for carrying our the work of the organisation
executive director: The head of each DSDC organization [DSDC]
executive director: 17 In a managed care plan, individual responsible for all operational aspects of the plan All other officers and key managers report to this person, who in turn reports to the board of directors
executive office: official presidential bureau of the President of the United States of America
executive officer: the officer second in command
executive officer: officer who is second in command
executive order: Action by the governor in implementing executive authority under the law
executive order: A rule or order having the force of law, issued by the President
executive order: Action by the Governor in implementing his or her authority under the law
executive order: A direct order from the chief executive that has the force of law
executive order: Generally, a rule or regulation having the force of law promulgated directly by the Governor under his statutory authority Executive Orders take effect unless the legislature takes action to disapprove them within a specified period of time
executive privilege: The principle that members of the executive branch of government cannot legally be forced to disclose their confidential communications when such disclosure would adversely affect the operations or procedures of the executive branch. the right of a president or other government leader to keep official records and papers secret
executive routine: A set of coded instructions designed to use a computer for developing or controlling other routines
executive secretary: secretary who has managerial duties and responsibilities and who reports to an executive or senior manager in a firm; official who handles the business operations of organization
executive secretary: a secretary having administrative duties and responsibilities
executive session: a congressional meeting closed to the public (and the media)
executive session: a session (usually of a legislative body) that is closed to the public
executive session: A meeting of committee members held after a hearing to review public testimony and discuss the merits of the bill before making recommendations to the full membership of the House or Senate Open to the public
executive session: A meeting of a Senate or House committee (or occasionally of either chamber) that only Members, staff, and witnesses may attend
executive session: A committee meeting restricted to only committee members and specifically invited guests
executive session: A formal way of saying that an Assembly or Senate Committee will hold a vote on a bill When a committee goes into "exec," this means no further comments or testimony will be heard by anyone other than those who sit on the committee, and committee members vote an issue up or down A tie vote in committee usually means the bill dies in committee But, unlike other states, Wisconsin gives considerable power to its committee chairs who can still send a bill onto the floor for full debate with a tie vote or even a negative vote
executive session: A meeting of a committee to conduct business, usually vote on bills referred to the committee
executive session: A meeting of any deliberative body which excludes from attendance any person who is not a member of the body or one of its essential staff
executive session: A closed meeting of a Senate or House committee
executive session: A session, as of a legislature or committee, often closed to the public, in which executive business is transacted
executive session: A portion of a board meeting which concerns confidential matters and which therefore cannot be publicly minuted Examples include salary discussions, areas covered by non-disclosure agreements, disciplinary actions, and some types of funding decisions
executive session: A popular euphemism for a closed meeting held by a government body such as a city council or school board
executive session: Times during a site visit when the site visit team meets privately to assess findings, review records, obtain consumer input, or prepare oral report and other documentation
executive session: (1) A meeting of a Senate or House committee (or occasionally of either chamber) that only its members may attend Witnesses regularly appear at committee meetings in executive session - for example, Defense Department officials during presentations of classified defense information Other members of Congress may be invited, but the public and press are not allowed to attend (2) A Senate meeting devoted to the consideration of treaties and nominations
executive session: A meeting closed to the public
executive session: A committee meeting restricted to committee members and specifically invited persons
executive sponsor: The management role that provides the corporate goal and budget for the project being considered Executive sponsors are typically directors, department heads or vice- presidents, and they operate from a project review or screening board during project selection
executive sponsor: An executive-level manager who interacts with the project team leader and acts as liaison with other executive staff members in taking high-level responsibility to champion, guide, and monitor a given project
executive sponsor: The person or group who has final authority over project wide decisions This person or group should be responsible for committing to a feature set, approving the user interface design, and deciding whether the software is ready to release to its users or customers If the decision-making authority is a group, each person in the group should represent a different interest - management, marketing, development, quality assurance, and so on Sometimes this group is the Change Board
executive summary: an executive summary captures and presents succinctly the essence of the business plan It is, in effect, a capsulized version of the entire plan The executive summary is not simply a background statement, nor is it an introduction It is in a sense the business plan in miniature Because many business plan reviewers are inundated with proposals, they use the executive summary for a quick understanding of the total plan
executive summary: The executive summary is a brief overview of the most important information in a business plan
executive summary: A rather long but condensed version of the report that details all essential parts of the purpose, procedure, results, and conclusions It must stand alone, with no additional information introduced that is not in the report
executive summary: The portion of a research report that explains why the research was done, what was found and what those findings mean, and what action, if any, management should undertake See also conclusion
executive summary: A brief summary of the key points of a more detailed report or study
executive summary: | Introduction | Background New York State Pesticide Use and Sales Data Water Contamination | Recommendations | Conclusion | References Appendix: Methodology and Data Quality Issues
executive summary: A nontechnical summary statement designed to provide a quick overview of the full-length report on which it is based
executive summary: A synopsis of a project that presents key facts such as amount of money requested, activities that will be executive, outcomes that will be achieved, and need for the proposed project
executive summary: The portion of a research report that summarizes all of the sections of the report
executive summary: A one or two page document which includes the essence of the whole business plan Executive summaries are helpful when seeking financing, especially when many people are reviewing the plan
executive summary: Appears at the beginning of the report and gives a condensed version of the entire document An informative abstract
executive talent: managing aptitude
executive vice president: a vice president holding executive power
account executive: an executive in an advertising agency, or public relations firm who manages a client's account
chief executive: The president of the United States
chief executive: The governor of a U.S. state
chief executive: The head of government or head of state
chief executive: chief executive officer
chief executive officer: The highest-ranking corporate officer or executive officer of a corporation, company, or agency, responsible for carrying out the policies of the board of directors on a day-to-day basis; CEO
chief executive officers: plural form of chief executive officer
corporate executive: A manager or other executive level staff member of a corporation or other enterprise
Army Executive Officer: (Askeri) Someone in charge of the daily operational functions in U.S. Army units such as companies and battalions
Executive Committee: ex-co
Chief Executive: {i} the president of the United States; governor of a state in the United States
Chief Executive: the Chief Executive the President of the US
Chief Executive Officer: {i} CEO, head manager of a company or large organization, managing director
Executive Board: eb
Executive Officer: eo
Executive Officer: xo
Executive Order: EO
Health and Safety Executive: HSE a British government organization that gives advice to companies about health and safety, and makes rules to prevent workers from being injured or becoming ill at work OSHA
account executive: Also known as a Registered Representative they are Stock Brokers or Investment Dealers
account executive: The individual, either as employee of a reinsurer or a reinsurance intermediary, who is responsible for all matters pertaining to the reinsurance account of a particular insurer
account executive: someone in charge of a client's account for an advertising agency or brokerage or other service business
account executive: Advertising agency representative who is the service and contact person for a specific client account or accounts; performs all supervision and liaison work between client and agency services
account executive: A person, as in an advertising or a public relations firm, who manages clients' accounts
account executive: - The agency employee responsible for a client's marketing and administrative efforts At Motto Advertising, account executives deal directly with the client, vendors and the media Our AE's are all highly experienced and have more autonomy than at most other agencies
account executive: A Registered Representative, generally means any employee of a Stock Broker or Investment Dealer
account executive: The agent of a commission house who serves customers/traders by entering their commodity futures and options orders, reporting trade executions, advising on trading strategies, etc [NYMEX]
account executive: Synonomous with the term "Registered Representative " For NASD (National Association of Securities Dealers) registration, exam and licensing purposes, the category of "Registered Representatives" (RR) includes all associated persons engaged in the investment banking and securities business This includes assistant officers (who are not "principals"); individuals that supervise, solicit or conduct business in securities; and individuals who train people to supervise, solicit or conduct business in securities Anyone who is not a "principal" and not engaged in clerical or brokerage administration is subject to registration and exam licensing as a registered represntative Bill Shackelford, owner of WHS Financial Services, is a Registered Representative
account executive: The liaison between the agency and the client The account executive is responsible both for managing all the agency's services for the benefit of the client and for representing the agency's point of view to the client (Ch 3)
account executive: An employee of a brokerage firm who must pass specified tests and must be registered with the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) before he or she may solicit or accept orders from clients
account executive: The brokerage firm employee who handles stock orders for clients See: Broker
account executive: The title given by some brokerage firms to their stockbrokers Other variations on the title include registered representative, financial counselor and financial consultant
account executive: A personnel consultant (counselor) employed by a recruiting or executive search firm who works directly with clients and candidates to fill job orders (See also: Counselor/ Consultant ) Administrative Fee The additional fee charged to a client (subscriber) by a professional employer organization (PEO)/staff leasing company to cover selling, general, and administrative costs over and above the costs of leased employee salary, taxes, and benefits provided Typically in the 4-6% range
account executive: one who is authorized to manage a client's accounts (for a commission fee)
business executive: an executive in a business corporation
chief executive: Generally the highest ranking executive officer of a jurisdiction
chief executive: {i} main executive officer (president of a republic for example); governor of a state
chief executive: The director in charge of the day-today running of a company
chief executive: the office of the United States head of state; "a President is elected every four years"
chief executive: The Chief Executive is the highest executive officer in a company, rather like the captain of a ship He or she is accountable to the company's Board of Directors and is frequently a member of that Board The Chief Executive participates in setting strategy with the Board and other officers and is responsible for the tactics in meeting the company's goals Known in the USA as the Chief Executive Officer or CEO
chief executive: means a Chief Executive of an administrative unit established under the Public Sector Management Act 1994; or a chief executive officer of a Territory instrumentality or of an autonomous instrumentality
chief executive: The head of a department of State, as prescribed in the Public Service Act 1996, and certain other key officers The chief executives are the Directors-General, or their equivalent in other agencies such as the Under Treasurer, the Auditor-General and the Parliamentary Counsel The term sometimes means the principal officer of a statutory authority, a peak body or private corporation
chief executive: the person who holds the office of head of state of the United States government; "the President likes to jog every morning"
chief executive: means the most senior executive of the Registered Training Organisation
chief executive officer: The head of a company The person ultimately responsible for setting the direction and policies of the firm Usually the CEO is also the chairperson of the board of directors
chief executive officer: The highest senior management position in an organization; chosen by and reports to the board of directors 10 6
chief executive officer: The person responsible for the firm’s overall performance
chief executive officer: the top managerial position in a company
chief executive officer: The CEO is the highest executive officer in a corporation, sort of like the captain of a ship He or she is accountable to the company's board of directors and is frequently a member of that board The CEO participates in setting goals with the board and other officers and is responsible for the strategies and tactics employed to meet the corporation's goals
chief executive officer: the corporate executive responsible for the operations of the firm; reports to a board of directors; may appoint other managers (including a president)
chief executive officer: - The manager who leads the company's strategic direction The "seat of power"
chief executive officer: The chief executive officer of a company is the person who has overall responsibility for the management of that company. The abbreviation CEO is often used. The highest-ranking executive in a company or organization, responsible for carrying out the policies of the board of directors on a day-to-day basis. CEO the person with the most authority in a large company
chief executive officer: The Chief Executive Officer helps the board to frame and articulate the vision for the organization The Chief Executive Officer and the Board serve as checks and balances for the organization The Chief Executive Officer hires, supervises and evaluates staff and serves as a liaison between staff and board See also: Executive Director Topic areas: Governance
chief executive officer: The elected or appointed leader of any governing body
chief executive officer: The manager responsible for an organization's overall operation, general administration, and public affairs
chief executive officer: of a State or unit of general local government means the elected official or the legally designated official, who has the primary responsibility for the conduct of that entity's governmental affairs Examples of the "chief executive officer" of a unit of general local government are: the elected mayor of a municipality; the elected county executive of a county; the chairperson of a county commission or board in a county that has no elected county executive; and the official designated pursuant to law by the governing body of unit of general local government
chief executive officer: The highest ranking executive officer who manages the day to day operations of a business
corporate executive: an executive in a business corporation
executive committee: ministerial committee
executively: in an executive manner; operatively; administratively; by means of executive authority
executively: In the way of executing or performing
executives: plural of executive
non-executive: A non-executive is someone who has a non-executive position in a company or organization
non-executive: Someone who has a non-executive position in a company or organization gives advice but is not responsible for making decisions or ensuring that decisions are carried out. non-executive directors executive
non-executive director: one of the directors of a company who gives advice, but who does not make decisions about how the company is run
top executive: baron: a very wealthy or powerful businessman; "an oil baron"