Scarlets' mastermind Wayne Pivac, Glasgow's Dave Rennie and Hurricanes
head honcho Chris Boyd have all been tipped to take over from their fellow New Zealander.
Ryan Precce,
head honcho of corporate sales and media relations, told me "Everyone here gets involved in the idea and testing process.
Meanwhile, widi the president and vice president indisposed, Allan Trumbull (Morgan Freeman), the Speaker of die House, assumes M This is a film in which one man can I outmuscle hordes of gun-toting bad guys but can't perform a simple computer keystroke temporary command, flanked by Secret Service
head honcho Lynne Jacobs (Angela Bassett) and highly decorated US Army General Edward Clegg (Robert Forster).
Ada Wong (Bingbing Li), the right-hand woman of Albert Wesker (Shawn Roberts), helps Alice to escape her confinement and it transpires that an artificial intelligence called the Red Queen has usurped Wesker as
head honcho of the corporation and is already amassing forces to eradicate mankind.
In September, it was reported that Bhandarkar had been asked by T-Series
head honcho Bhushan Kumar to remake the superhit that starred Rahul Roy and Anu Agarwal.
However, the Academy Awards
head honcho has rubbished speculation on this matter.
Head honcho of Kaiser Permanente health care company, Halvorson argues that the industry needs reform from the money up, and reinforces US president Obama's proposal for an incentive-based, system-supported, goal-focused care improvement plan.
IN an interview with one of the Sunday papers last weekend, BNP
head honcho Nick Griffin spelt out where his political leanings come from.
Sununu, the state GOP's new
head honcho, should consider hiring John Lynch as a consultant in his quest to revive the Republican Party.
In his latest get-rich-quick scheme, Max wants to be the boss, the
head honcho, the big cheese.
In the archive is a discussion about the Pantheon, an interview with Colombia
head honcho, Mark Wigley, and a notice of a January Manhattan event involving Bartlett prof Stephen Gage.
My counterargument is that much, if not most, of employees' trust in their organization streams from their belief in the
head honcho. To most workers (certainly in large organizations), the CEO is the organization--actually, perceptually and symbolically.