Sentences with phrase «everyone in the industry interviewed»
Everyone in the industry interviewed for this article heaped praise on Dennis Rosen, the State Liquor Authority chairman appointed in 2009, for changing the culture there.
https://www.politico.com/ Not exact matches
CPSC Chairman Elliot Kaye acknowledged in an interview with USA Today that not everyone can install anchors, either because there are problems with the walls or they live in a rental unit, and called on Ikea and the rest of the furniture industry to find ways to design more stable furniture.
Alex Dueben has been a contributor to CBR since 2007, during which time he's written hundreds of articles and interviewed just about everyone in the comics industry.
«One of the most surprising things to me,» Greenfield told me in this week's Kindle Chronicles interview, «is that everyone in the industry... has very, very strong opinions about how everyone in the industry should go about their business.»
«It's been really interesting because in the print world the publishing industry has built such a great history of benefits and features, but for some reason when everyone went digital, that didn't come with it,» explained Zinio's Chief Marketing Officer Jeanniey Mullen in an interview with GoodeReader.
Everyone in the HarperFiction marketing team is an active user, and I suspect the same could be said for most of the teams in the industry, so if you are applying for jobs and want to know more about the person interviewing you, there is no where better to find out.
In the first part of a new interview with Develop, Capps said the average developer at Epic Games has been in the industry for ten years — an advantage that becomes problematic when there's not enough projects for everyone to take charge oIn the first part of a new interview with Develop, Capps said the average developer at Epic Games has been in the industry for ten years — an advantage that becomes problematic when there's not enough projects for everyone to take charge oin the industry for ten years — an advantage that becomes problematic when there's not enough projects for everyone to take charge of.