boardroom

[ US /ˈbɔɹˌdɹum/ ]
[ UK /bˈɔːdɹuːm/ ]
NOUN
  1. a room where a committee meets (such as the board of directors of a company)
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How To Use boardroom In A Sentence

  • Today he is slightly less bullish about the book and his boardroom skills. Times, Sunday Times
  • Most of the popular non-executive directors are propelled into the top boardrooms following a career in business.
  • Whether it's pitch battles, boardroom corruption, manager's bungs or ticket tout scandals, the whole league stinks of sleaze.
  • He suggests that investors at bank annual meetings should vote on the entire amount spent on staff pay, not just the sum that goes to boardroom executives. Times, Sunday Times
  • Yesterday's unemployment figures underlined the mood of caution in company boardrooms. Times, Sunday Times
  • The devil's advocate gambit is extraordinary but certainly not uncommon since it strikes so regularly in the project rooms and boardrooms of corporate America.
  • He eschews the uniform of the boardroom boss, preferring sports jackets and casual boots to the traditional Savile Row suit and handmade brogues.
  • Finally, I think the clubby atmosphere of the boardroom makes it difficult for a true meritocracy to exist.
  • They appreciate it is often important to restaff boardrooms but, once done, they like to provide loyal support. Times, Sunday Times
  • These jokers that have been floating around these boardrooms, they waddle off to their next cup of tea or whatever and that's it.
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