delegator

"Strong, good people, you know, want to serve a president who is a delegator," he added.

He is a delegator, with deep faith in corporate management techniques.

Easily made the delegatee rather than being the delegator of tasks.

I'm a delegator because I trust the people I've asked to join the team.

Those placed under the jurisdiction of the delegator must submit to the delegation.

"He's tough, an excellent delegator who believes in freedom of action but is very demanding," one associate said.

But he has always been a hip-pocket manager, not a delegator, and may find it hard to change styles so late in his career.

He is also a shrewd delegator, frequently handing responsibility and power to others within his organisation.

The legal principle is that delegated power cannot be used more broadly than the delegator intended.

The golfing moment was widely explained as an indication that this mayor is a good delegator.

But what he is not is a delegator.

The 40th president as delegator in chief.

Kerry is more of a motivator and delegator.

The delegator (the supervisor in this scenario) may only have the right to delegate a limited set of access rights to consultants.

Furthermore, even our delegator in chief ultimately calls the shots in this White House.

"Before coaching, I was the world's worst delegator, but Richard's training has helped me overcome that.

An excellent delegator and judge of talent and character, he held regular cabinet meetings to debate issues before making a final decision.

Franz's role with these artists seems not to have been so much that of an innovator as one of a capable delegator.

A delegation and an assignment can be accomplished at the same time, although the right to sue for nonpayment always stays with delegator.

Mr. Eisner is hardly known as the supreme delegator; the word "micromanager" has even been thrown his way.

It demonstrated what Mr. Bloomberg has always contended: that he is a devoted delegator.

Cameron is a consummate delegator.

He made no secret that he is a delegator, frequently telling his audiences that they were electing not just a president but also an administration.

Delegation depends as much upon the personality of the delegator as upon the abilities of the person to whom power is given.

Picard is deemed the ultimate delegator of authority, knowing "how to gather and use data better than any other Star Trek captain."