cio
IPA: tʃioʊ
Root Word: CIO
noun
- (US, labor union) Initialism of Congress of Industrial Organizations.
- Initialism of chief information officer. [An executive who is in charge of the technical affairs of a business, notably as head of the information technology department, typically directly under the chief executive officer and/or the board.]
- Initialism of chief investment officer.
- Initialism of chief innovation officer.
- (UK) Initialism of Charitable incorporated organisation.
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Examples of "cio" in Sentences
- Dilma Rousseff promised to build upon the legacy of her predecessor, Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva.
- Those elections saw the government's candidate, Dilma Rousseff , prevail in a second-round runoff, promising continuity from the highly popular Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva .
- European Pressphoto Agency Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva and Dilma Rousseff at the Palacio da Alvorada in Bras í lia on Monday, in a photo provided by the Brazilian presidency.
- BRASILIA — Dilma Rousseff on Saturday was sworn in as Brazil's first female president, and promised to build upon th e legacy of her predecessor, Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva .
- A day after winning Brazil's presidential election, Ms. Rousseff huddled at her home in the capital, Bras í lia, with senior advisers, many of whom also advised President Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva.
- Ricardo Moraes/Reuters The broad popularity of her predecessor and mentor, President Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva, was a key driver for Ms. Rousseff, who until recently was a relatively unknown bureaucrat.
- Brazil's willingness to join the U.S. in its calls for a stronger yuan follows a shift by Ms. Rousseff to be more vocal in relations with Beijing than her predecessor, former President Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva.
- Brazil's economic boom is perceived by voters to be the result of policies pursued by President Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva, the immensely popular former metalworker and union leader who is barred from running for a third consecutive term.
- *** Americas In Brazil, Dilma Rousseff, a 62-year-old former leftist guerilla-turned-cabinet minister, was elected the country's first female president in a victory sealed by economic prosperity and the broad popularity of her predecessor and mentor, President Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva.
- S Ã O PAULO, Brazil — Dilma Rousseff, a 62-year-old former leftist guerilla-turned-powerful cabinet minister, was elected Brazil's first female president in a victory sealed by economic prosperity and the broad popularity of her predecessor and mentor, President Luiz In á cio Lula da Silva.
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