This Nike executive's ascent to the C-suite began in a prison cell
Covid-19 has ushered in a new set of C-suite roles. But is the "chief remote officer" here to stay?
This house has three bedrooms, all with en-suite bathrooms, a gym and a wine cellar. It was built in a factory and took four days to assemble. "It's like Lego."
Over half of global C-suite executives admit to discounting data analysis that they do not understand. How high on the agenda is data analysis in your business? Visit: http://bit.ly/1CQHbCH to download 'Gut and Gigabytes' - the biggest global survey of 1,135 C-suite executives and how they make big decisions today.
The final Concert From The Frick Collection for this season is called “The Scottish Play,” but it has nothing to do with Shakespeare’s supposedly cursed drama. Hear it tonight at 10.
'The Scottish Play' With Trio Settecento
American period instrument ensemble Trio Settecento performs 18th century Scottish reels, variations and sonatas in a program they called "The Scottish Play."
WQXR.ORG
Definition of 'C-Suite'
A widely-used slang term used to collectively refer to a corporation's most important senior executives. C-Suite gets its name because top senior executives' titles tend to start with the letter C, for chief, as in chief executive officer, chief operating officer and chief information officer.
Also called "C-level executives."
G-Suite=Google Suite
suite とは【意味】組,揃(そろ)い... 【例文】a suite of software..
settecento (ˌsɛtəˈtʃɛntoʊ ; (Italian) ˌ sɛttɛˈtʃɛntɔ )
Definitions
noun
the 18th cent. as a period in Italian art and literature
Word Origin
It, short for mille settecento, one thousand seven hundred
minion Line breaks: min¦ion
minion
Pronunciation: /ˈmɪnjən
NOUN
A follower or underling of a powerful person, especially a servile or unimportant one:he gets oppressed minions like me to fob them off
MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCESSYNONYMS
Origin
late 15th century: from French mignon, mignonne.
"Let us be Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon."
--Falstaff from "Henry IV, Part I" (1.2)
en suite
Line breaks: en suiteADJECTIVE& ADVERB
British
1(Of a bathroom) immediately adjoining a bedroom and forming part of the same set of rooms:[ AS ADJECTIVE] : all rooms have en-suite facilities[ AS ADVERB] : each bedroom has a small bathroom en suite
NOUN
(usually en-suite)Back to topOrigin
late 18th century (in the sense 'in agreement or harmony'): from French, literally 'in sequence'.
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