Sentences with phrase «almost everyone in my office»
As team captain, I made sure that almost everyone in my office was registered as a participant (we had a 94 % participation rate), and encouraged them on a daily basis via internal emails.
https://www.nwei.org/ Not exact matches
Almost everyone who runs a single family office has between $ 100M and $ 1B, with a smaller percentage having over $ 1B in assets and an even small percentage having under $ 100M in assets under management.
I've made this dish for almost everyone I know and get constant requests from friends and my team in the office, it's so popular.
Whether you're at a spa with dimmed lighting and plush terrycloth robes or in a bare - bones massage therapist's office, there's something about the relaxing, healing benefits of a therapeutic massage that almost everyone finds accessible and enjoyable.
Nick Gomez directed Drowning Mona (No. 4, let's recall, on the list of «Top Ten Films at the Box Office» last weekend), about the murder of a detestable woman (Bette Midler) and the search for her killer in a town where almost everyone is glad she's dead.
It's become almost a ritual in our office, where someone will find a useful project example and call everyone over to see.
He predicted that there would be a computer in everyone's house and now there's one in almost everyone's home, office and pocket.
He predicted that there would be a computer in everyone's house and now there's one in almost everyone's home, office -LSB-...]
A machine almost as beautiful as Bayonetta herself, the Xbox 360 arrived in our offices a day before San Diego Comic - con and nearly everyone in the office stopped by to gaze at it.
He predicted that there would be a computer in everyone's house and now there's one in almost everyone's home, office and pocket.
He predicted that there would be a computer in everyone's house and now there's one in almost everyone's home, office -LSB-...]
These employees will usually gossip, complain about upper management, and will almost invariably convince themselves that they are better than everyone else in the office.