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CEO
in a sentence

CEO as in:  she is CEO

Show 3 more sentences
  • He was pale and thin, not very clean, with lank dark hair falling in his eyes and the unwholesome wanness of a runaway, callused hands and black-circled nails chewed to the nub—not like the shiny-haired, ski-tanned skate rats from my school on the Upper West Side, punks whose dads were CEOs and Park Avenue surgeons, but a kid who might conceivably be sitting on a sidewalk somewhere with a stray dog on a rope.†  (source)
  • Among CEOs of Fortune 500 companies, that number is 58 percent.†  (source)
  • Singaporean CEOs who want to have a shower and take a nice, leisurely crap, with all the sound effects, without having to hear and smell other travelers doing the same, can come here and put it all on their corporate travel card.†  (source)
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Show 10 more with 3 word variations
  • "This is what I was telling you about!" she said as the radio continued, "—one-hundred-thousand-dollar reward for information leading to the whereabouts of company CEO Russell Pickett.†  (source)
    CEO = Chief Executive Officer
  • So it isn't just the boldface names—inside-trading CEOs and pill-popping ballplayers and perk-abusing politicians—who cheat.†  (source)
  • His neatly clipped silver hair and tailored suits and unmitigating stare of eyes and trim old body said it all over in simple, clear language: Chief Executive Officer.†  (source)
  • "New CEO of my old company," Will said, as the man finally departed with a wave.†  (source)
  • "That hasn't worked out for all CEOs," Nathan pointed out.†  (source)
  • So, one fine morning I ascended the flight of granite steps, with the President's commission in my pocket, and was introduced to the corps of gentlemen who were to aid me in my weighty responsibility as chief executive officer of the Custom-House.†  (source)
  • The Consul thought he had never seen the Senate CEO look so grim.†  (source)
  • He drew this conclusion because time after time, without the least objection, so many financial reporters seemed content to regurgitate the statements issued by CEOs and stock-market speculators—even when this information was plainly misleading or wrong.†  (source)
  • He ran Novell, one of Silicon Valley's most important software firms, and in 2001, he became the chief executive officer of Google.†  (source)
  • The angel is on the leather couch in what must have been some CEO's corner office.†  (source)
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