Sentence examples for wagoner from high-quality English sources.

• So what did Rattner do with Wagoner?

• In 2002 Wagoner became professor emeritus at the University of Washington.

• He wants Mr Wagoner to give him three years to show positive results and reverse the long-term decline in GM's American market share (see chart).

• The culprit in all this, Rattner believed, was Wagoner.

• Steven Rattner never took to Rick Wagoner, the C.E.O. of General Motors.

• We learn that Wagoner is aloof and excessively collegial—and also a meddler.

• “I heard Barack Obama told Wagoner, ‘Get out, we don’t even need C.E.O.s like you.’

• Rattner asked for a one-on-one meeting with Wagoner, and told him that he needed to resign.

Use wagoner in a sentence.

• In Nashville Parton became the protégée of country music singer and Grand Ole Opry star Porter Wagoner.

• Wagoner began writing at about age 10, but he was also an amateur magician and interested in the theatre.

• Born and bred as an insider, Wagoner never displayed any fortitude for remaking GM’s hidebound corporate culture.

• “She Come by It Natural” finds a feminist origin story in 1973, when Parton cut the cords between her and Wagoner.

• That year Wagoner also published what would become his most famous poem, “Lost,” in the collection titled Riverbed.

• Almost as an aside, Wagoner mentioned that G.M. had ninety-six thousand employees, and provided medical coverage for a million people.

• Rick Wagoner, the former accountant who now runs GM, has finally got the message that nothing matters more in the car industry than having enticing products.

• Every few minutes, a new senator would show up, trailing a cloud of aides, and Wagoner, smiling fixedly, would pop open the hood or offer to take him for a ride.

wagoner sentence examples

• Wagoner, another farmer’s kid turned musician, had become the host of a syndicated weekly TV show, and signed her on as a singing sidekick, for an eye-popping sixty thousand dollars a year.

• Wagoner was being made to take the fall for the refusal of the union and the bondholders to relent, partly because the task force believed that it didn’t have the option of firing Gettelfinger.

• The bigger problem with Wagoner, as the task force saw it, was that his exalted view of General Motors as an indispensable institution made it impossible for him to credibly threaten impending doom.

• His later career was interrupted by hospitalizations for bipolar disorder, but he nevertheless mentored a number of influential poets in his time at Washington, including Carolyn Kizer, James Wright, and David Wagoner.