supervisor

The author first suggests getting supervisor buy-in as a means for allocating resources towards a demo.

Surely, Zimmerman's position as forest supervisor actually makes him more credible than a biologist and a permit administrator?

The whole point of a forest supervisor is to protect the public good against, among other things, market forces.

Yu's supervisor should have probably caught this in an earlier stage, it went on for too long.

When the day ended and the office was mostly empty, my supervisor's behaviour became very hostile.

He knows that I've been a supervisor, and that I understand the game as well as he does.

The next day I called the Canadian border control office and explained to the supervisor what had happened.

This too is exactly backwards; nothing should be both user and supervisor accessible.

You'll want buy-in from your supervisor (if they're a good one hopefully they'll encourage you!) Otherwise (to steal a line from Hunter S.

This is what my first supervisor expected of me, because she thought I was a low life piece of shit.

I've gone through these motions with countless co-workers and two people higher up on the management chain, including my direct supervisor.

>Surely, Zimmerman's position as forest supervisor actually makes him more credible than a biologist and a permit administrator?

All the thanks I got was a casual remark from my supervisor "Well, that's our Christmas bonus gone isn't it." I was often shouted at in the office.

The accused employees include Yiu Wah Wong, the bank’s chief credit officer, who reported directly to Jill Sung; and Wai Hung “Raymond” Tam, the loan origination supervisor, who trained the bank’s loan officers and processors.

The employees in question were highly placed: "The accused employees include Yiu Wah Wong, the bank’s chief credit officer, who reported directly to Jill Sung; and Wai Hung 'Raymond' Tam, the loan origination supervisor, who trained the bank’s loan officers and processors." This isn't a case where you have to connect a chain of events between a third-world branch of a megabank all the way to someone who matters.