It does not appear this executive summary was ever released to the medical community.

* Webpage of the Commission Report ; includes all volumes and executive summary

* an " elevator pitch "-a three minute summary of the business plan's executive summary.

The content of the presentation is usually limited to the executive summary and a few key graphs showing financial trends and key decision making benchmarks.

* executive summary

In the executive summary it goes on to say the following:

* HAARP executive summary

An executive summary was published in 2001, but the full report has never been released.

* STERN REVIEW: The Economics of Climate Change-An executive summary of a report by economist Nicholas Stern ( 27pg pdf file )

A table of specific values used for the various improvements in health can be found in the report's executive summary.

* An executive summary

The committee, disapproving of Johnson's " summary manner " of terminating the carrier and failure to consult congressional committees before acting, stated that " national defense is not strictly an executive department undertaking ; it involves not only the Congress but the American people as a whole speaking through their Congress.

# Write the research report-Report usually has headings such as: 1 ) executive summary ; 2 ) objectives ; 3 ) methodology ; 4 ) main findings ; 5 ) detailed charts and diagrams.

* " An Environmental Scan of Children ’ s Interactive Media from 2000 to 2002 " ( An executive summary prepared for by Just Kid Inc., June 2002 )

* NTSB executive summary report

According to an executive summary, the battle of Takur Ghar was the most intense firefight American special operators have been involved in since 18 U. S. Army Rangers were killed in Mogadishu, Somalia, in 1993.

A 1995 environmental assessment in the Sierra Nevada of California and a 2004 independent panel of experts ( an overview only is presented in the executive summary of the research ) in Australia confirmed these earlier findings.

A 2011 report by the Foundation for Democratic Advancement states, in its executive summary: " Venezuela's constitutional and legislative basis for democracy is exceptional, innovative, and progressive.

In addition to corporate executive committee members mentioned in the summary information box

In management reports, an executive summary usually contains more information ( and often more sensitive information ) than the abstract does.

It corresponds to an executive summary for a planner or investor who wants an overview or estimate of the scope of the system, what it would cost, and how it would relate to the general environment in which it will operate.

The committee, disapproving of Johnson's " summary manner " of terminating the carrier and his failure to consult congressional committees before acting, stated that " national defense is not strictly an executive department undertaking ; it involves not only the Congress but the American people as a whole speaking through their Congress.

The committee did not change any of the earlier recommendations but did alter some of the language in an executive summary of the findings.

By the summer of 1866 Johnson's method of restoring states to the Union by executive fiat, without safeguards for the Union Party or the freedmen, was in deep trouble.

By contrast, Liechtenstein and Monaco are considered democratic states, yet the ruling monarchs in these countries wield significant executive power.

However, David E. Fishman, professor of Jewish History at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, states that, whereas the heder and yeshiva, the organs of Jewish education, " were banned by virtue of the law separating church and school, and subjected to tough police and administrative actions ," circumcision was not proscribed by law or suppressed by executive measures.

Other states ( e. g., the United Kingdom ) only set maximum time in office, and the executive decides exactly when within that limit it will actually go to the polls.

In the majority of states, whether republics or monarchies, executive authority is vested, at least notionally, in the head of state.

Stiverson ( 2000 ) states that Hanson was little more than the first among equals in Congress and had no executive power.

Despite the safeguards built into the constitutions of most of these organizations, courts and tribunals, the concept of universal jurisdiction is controversial among those states which prefer unilateral to multilateral solutions through the use of executive or military authority, sometimes described as realpolitik-based diplomacy.

He also thought that to do so would erode states ' rights by increasing federal executive power.

The executive branch is divided into Federal Ministries, headed by a minister appointed by the President, who must include at least one member of each of the 36 states in his cabinet.

In states with a presidential system of government, the president exercises the functions of Head of State and Head of Government, i. e. he or she directs the executive branch of government.

Most states maintained a weak executive without veto or appointment powers, elected annually by the legislature to a single term only, sharing power with an executive council, and countered by a strong legislature.

The chief executive of a state is its popularly elected governor, who typically holds office for a four-year term ( although in some states the term is two years ).

The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations.

The executive directors collectively represent all 187 member states of the World Bank.

The executive directors collectively represent all 187 member states of the World Bank, although decisions regarding IDA matters concern only the IDA's 172 member states.

" This is used as a formal title in many states, but also informally a generic term to describe whichever office is formally the first amongst the executive " ministers " of an otherwise styled Head of State, as Minister — Latin for servants or subordinates — is a common title for members of a government ( but many other titles are in use, e. g. secretary ( of state )).

* January 22 Enron executive Maureen Castaneda states that Enron had been shredding documents in its Houston headquarters the previous week.

In many Commonwealth of Nations states, a lieutenant governor is the representative of the monarch and act as chief executive officer of the state, province or territory they received appointment.

Many states follow the federal government practice of having one or more separate systems of administrative law judges in the executive branch in addition to judicial branch judges, for example, to handle driver's license revocations, unemployment insurance claims, or land use disputes.

Some states give the judiciary supervisory authority over the law enforcement officers who provide court house security, enforce civil judgments and run the local jail, while reserve these functions for in executive branch governmental officials.

The United States is the only current example of an indirectly elected executive president, with an electoral college comprising electors representing the 50 states and the federal district.

In some states, the county technically has a plural executive in that several important officials are elected separately from the board of commissioners or supervisors ( implying they cannot be fired by the board ).