On this recent day, a manager began collecting the tickets.

Several managers begin spring training with a real or perceived threat to their jobs.

The manager glanced at his watch, and began marching her back.

As the government lost control, managers of oil companies - still all owned by the state - began doing business on the side.

Then, from behind the counter in the corner, the manager began a cautious move.

The managers began buying shares in May 2002 for $10.15, on average.

To keep their jobs, employees and managers began to pull together as a team.

The manager at once began to narrate what he knew.

Some managers began to express concern at the difficult position advisers would be in when working with the new social fund.

But even before the report was mailed, the manager had begun to sell some of those stocks.